They’ve backed off on their CDC recommendations, and even that was a bold admission of harm by those drugs. If they pull them entirely it’s time to ask about all the government employees and military members who were forced to take them; not to mention the restrictions on anyone else who opted out.
Those drugs should have never received an emergency use authorization (which they are still under), but I wonder what happens now that great harm has already been done. Proper compensation for all of the people injured or killed by those drugs would be astronomical.
They’ve backed off on their CDC recommendations, and even that was a bold admission of harm by those drugs. If they pull them entirely it’s time to ask about all the government employees and military members who were forced to take them; not to mention the restrictions on anyone else who opted out.
Those drugs should have never received an emergency use authorization (which they are still under), but I wonder what happens now that great harm has already been done. Proper compensation for all of the people injured or killed by those drugs would be astronomical.
(post is archived)