Tag: US Supreme Court

The Pharmaceutical Companies Have a Financial Incentive to Make Their Vaccines Injurious

James Fetzerblog

Edward Hendrie Congress passed the National Vaccine Injury Act (NVIA) of 1986, which granted immunity to the pharmaceutical companies for injuries caused by the vaccines they manufactured. As explained by the U.S. Supreme Court in Bruesewitz v. Wyeth 1, the reason for that protection is that Congress deemed vaccines to be unavoidably unsafe, 2 thus no manufacturer would make a vaccine if they had to suffer the liability for injuries they would unavoidably cause. 3 Mary S. Holland explains the issue: “The success of the national vaccine program has come at a cost. Some children…

Paul Craig Roberts, The Boston Marathon Bombing 8.5 Years Later

James Fetzerblog

Paul Craig Roberts Eight and one-half years ago on April 15, 2013, there was a bombing claiming three victims at the Boston Marathon that had elements of a false flag event, such as crisis actors with pretend injuries. Two brothers, Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were blamed for the bombing. Tamerlan apparently died while in police custody. Dzhokhar, shot by police, somehow managed to escape and was later found hiding under an overturned boat in someone’s back yard where he allegedly had written a confession in the dark on the side…