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Massie's Job is to stop the good using to perfect to keep the Status Quo.

Rep. Massie Files Bill to REPEAL the PREP Act and Strip Big Pharma of Legal Immunity
The PREP Repeal Act (H.R. 4388) would END liability protections for experimental pandemic countermeasures like mRNA injections — and restore the right to sue for injury.
“The PREP Act is medical malpractice martial law,” said Rep. Massie.
“The 2005 PREP Act prevents people from holding corporations accountable for the pain and suffering they cause during Presidentially declared emergencies. Americans deserve the right to seek justice when injured by government-mandated products. The PREP Repeal Act will restore that right.”
What the PREP Repeal Act Would Do:
Fully repeals Sections 319F–3 and 319F–4 of the Public Health Service Act — ending liability protections for pandemic countermeasures.
Restores the right to sue under federal and state law for injuries caused by drugs, biologics, or PREP Act–covered products.
Applies retroactively to pending lawsuits and appeals.
Rescinds unused federal funds from the PREP Act injury compensation fund.
Includes a severability clause to ensure the bill survives court challenges.
https://massie.house.gov/uploadedfiles/preprepeal.pdf
The PREP Repeal Act (H.R. 4388)
Prepare for new orders. I couldn’t find a single article reporting this outstanding news. We don’t hate the corporate media nearly enough. But yesterday, Representative Thomas Massie filed a short and sweet bill to repeal the PREP Act. It is exactly what the government needs to start rebuilding trust.
As regular readers are well aware, I am currently suing the federal government over the PREP Act, in Moms for America v. HHS (Northern District of Florida). So I know a little bit about it.
The PREP Act is a 2005 law, quietly passed in the wake of the Anthrax panic, and it provides the legal liability immunity to vaccine makers (and others) for any of their products used during a declared “pandemic.” Injured, disabled, or killed citizens cannot sue vaccine makers even if the vendors lied, but instead may only submit ‘claims’ to a useless and hyper-stingy black box called the “Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program” (CICP).
From what I’ve seen, you’d have better chances by mailing your claim to Wuhan, or stuffing it in Walmart’s suggestions box.
Nothing about PREP makes sense. If a product is “safe and effective,” then why does a manufacturer even need liability immunity? And if it’s not “safe and effective,” what right does the government have to mandate it in a free society?
It’s not exactly a recipe for trust. What national security objective is achieved by forcing citizens to take untested products, eroding trust in all our institutions and making us all outraged at our own government? Our enemies are taking victory laps.
Massie’s bill, which in a sane world should quickly pass and be signed into law (but of course, we’re not in a sane world), said it all in its short preamble:
(1) Liability shields granted under the PREP Act have undermined public trust and accountability during public health emergencies.
(2) The ability of citizens to seek redress for injury or harm is a fundamental principle of justice and due process. (Exactly what my lawsuit argues.)
(3) The PREP Act has enabled regulatory capture and legal immunity for pharmaceutical manufacturers at the expense of individual rights.
This might be the single most important bill since the Declaration of Independence was signed.
So far, Massie is standing alone (again) doing the unpleasant legislative work while others rack up clicks about Ukraine. If they are serious about health freedom, now’s the time to prove it. We don’t need any more soundbites. We need real accountability— and that starts with repealing the law that lets drug companies maim and kill with impunity, then walk away protected by statute.
Here’s the new operation: Mr. Massie needs some co-sponsors. Send your Representative and Senator a quick note of encouragement, if you feel agree. There are two ways, calling (best) or emailing.
Use House.gov to quickly find your representative’s phone number (put in your zip code at the top of the page).
https://www.house.gov/
Here’s the script, but feel free to improvise:
Hi, my name is [Your Name], and I’m a constituent from [City or ZIP]. I’m calling to urge Representative [Last Name] to co-sponsor Rep. Thomas Massie’s bill to repeal the PREP Act, HR 4388.
The PREP Act gives total legal immunity to pharmaceutical companies, even when people are harmed. That’s not acceptable. We need real accountability to rebuild public trust.
Please let the Representative know this is an important issue to me and others in our district.
Thank you.
If you prefer, use Democracy.io to quickly send emails to your own representatives based on your address.
https://democracy.io/#!/
Or do both! Here’s a handy email script:
Subject: Please Co-Sponsor Rep. Massie’s Bill to Repeal the PREP Act
I’m writing as your constituent to respectfully urge you to co-sponsor Rep. Thomas Massie’s bill to repeal the PREP Act, HR 4388.
The PREP Act grants pharmaceutical companies total immunity—even in cases of fraud or injury—while severely limiting recourse through the CICP. That’s not justice, and it’s certainly not freedom.
If the government truly wants to rebuild public trust in medical policy, accountability must return. HR 4388 accomplishes that by removing blanket immunity and restoring citizens’ ability to seek redress.
Please stand with your constituents—not the pharmaceutical lobby—and co-sponsor this essential legislation.
Thank you,
[Your Name], [Your ZIP Code]
If you joined in the fun, let everyone know in the comments. (And let us know if you remember our victorious 5-a-day calling army.)
Plus, actually repealing PREP would make my job as a lawyer much easier. Just saying.
Thomas Massie is the Most MAGA Member of Congress
He is more dedicated to upholding what the president and his movement promised than any other leader. ...
You might wonder how Massie could be more MAGA than even Trump, when Trump in the past has called for Massie to be thrown out of the Republican Party?
When Trump did that, it was because Massie refused to support a bill that added $4 trillion in new spending. Trump had once promised to reduce the national debt.
Massie intended to keep that promise. ...
Trump once vowed to end sending U.S. weapons and aid to Ukraine, and to end that war. That war continues, as does U.S. weapons and aid to Ukraine.
Massie has consistently opposed sending U.S. dollars to Ukraine to fuel a war America should not be involved in. ...
Then there’s the Epstein Files. Needless to say, Trump and his cabinet once said they would be transparent, and later said there was nothing to see.
Massie sides with Ultra-MAGA and is demanding that all evidence on Epstein - while still protecting the victims and hiding their names - to be released to the public. Massie is not alone in this effort, and that pressure has caused the Trump administration to make significant changes in their approach.
There is one constant for Massie: He is always going to side with MAGA, as in adhere the original reasons so many voted for Donald Trump in the first place.
No matter how it might cost him politically or how much heat it brings. He doesn’t care.
America elected Donald Trump again in 2024 for particular reasons. Particular promises and a particular agenda.
am in DC and I will file the discharge petition today, Sept 2nd, at approximately 2pm when Congress officially returns from the August recess. At that point we can begin collecting the 218 signatures necessary to force a vote on binding legislation to release the Epstein files.
Thomas Massie just exposed the three uniparty billionaires spending millions against him.
“One is Miriam Adelson.”
“The other two are hedge fund managers from West Palm Beach and New York City.”
“And one of them … is in Epstein’s black book.”
“They are mad at me because I will not vote for foreign aid. I believe we need to spend our money here in America.”
“They have all given to pro-abortion Democrats.”
“One of them did a fundraiser for Chuck Schumer.”
“One of them donated the max donation to Liz Cheney after she voted to impeach Donald Trump.”
“Why would three billionaires spend millions of dollars against a congressman in Kentucky?”
“Because I am changing the narrative in Washington, D.C.”
“These are the billionaires who aren’t really Republican or Democrat.
They’re part of the uniparty.”
“They have a lot of influence in Washington, D.C. But I don’t think … they’re going to have any influence here.”
“So I’m standing here not running against three other candidates. I’m standing here running against three billionaires.”
Rebecca Ramaley
@RebeccaRamaley
·
Oct 2
Let’s call that West Palm Beach “hedge fund manager” by name - Paul Singer


This appears to stem from a misinterpretation or conflation of the administration's broader anti-DEI/transgender policies. Massie has a history of opposing federal mandates on transgender issues (e.g., voting against bills funding transing minors), but he supports private institutions like MIT making their own decisions. Context from Massie's Statements (Oct. 11, 2025): Massie tweeted congratulations to MIT for "turning down a bribe to let the executive branch dictate what happens on its campus," calling it "the world’s best technical school" and criticizing federal interference.
He doubled down on Oct. 12, clarifying: "I’m including my voting record on the topic of men in women’s sports" to preempt critics assuming his stance implies support for transgender policies.
No Bathroom Mention: Searches of his X posts and news coverage yield zero references to MIT bathrooms. The Trump proposal focused on sports, admissions, and anti-discrimination certifications (e.g., against "antisemitism," which Massie called Orwellian speech policing).
Massie's Broader Views: He has questioned transgender athletes in women's sports (e.g., a 2023 hearing clip) and opposed federal funding for gender-affirming care, aligning with conservative positions.
His MIT support is libertarian-leaning: Keep government out of private education.
Massie has a history of opposing federal mandates on transgender issues (e.g., voting against bills funding transing minors), but he supports private institutions like MIT making their own decisions.



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