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Something Sec. Kennedy Can Do That We Should All Be Able To Agree On: Revoke the PREP Act Declarations That Take Away Our Power to Hold Corporations Accountable!
March 12, 2025
Poll: 88% of Americans Want Pharma Held ‘Financially Responsible’ for Vaccine Injuries
Americans want better vaccine safety oversight, more stringent clinical trials and greater Big Pharma accountability, according to a poll conducted this month by the Center for Excellence in Polling.
Is there a depopulation agenda with the Malone et al. mRNA vaccine? Yes! Are they involved? Yes…is it continuing? Yes. Did they know it would have harmed? Yes. Can they be stopped? Yes, by us in courts and ballot box. We can do this if we target the upcoming midterms and force the congress and Senate to vote against this PREP ACT. James Roguski leads that charge. The PREP Act gives HHS Secretary all types of powers to enable a declaration of emergency and keep it there. This is where I am calling on RFK Jr. to stand against this and call for the rescinding of the PREP Act. Before he joined Trump, he questioned the PREP Act and said all the right things as to the deadly OWS and mRNA vaccine. I call on him to return to the giant principled Bobby Jr., the real population advocate.
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cannot repeal the PREP Act.
Congress can repeal it.
Kennedy can advise Congress to repeal it.
Without any Congressional action at all, Kennedy has the authority to withdraw, through Federal Register notices, the determinations and declarations that previous HHS secretaries issued through Federal Register notices, using the authority Congress transferred to the HHS Secretary through the PREP Act.
There have now been 12 amendments to the original Covid PREP Act determinations and declarations, most recent issued in Dec. 2024 by previous HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra, extending the declaration through Dec. 31, 2029.
Every day that passes without Kennedy issuing a Federal Register notice terminating the determinations and declarations, Kennedy co-signs and ratifies license-to-deceive and license-to-kill schemes initiated by Alex Azar and extended by Becerra.
Even if Kennedy did issue a notice terminating the Covid emergency determination and the Covid countermeasures declaration, I don’t think it would make anyone civilly or criminally liable for the acts and omissions committed between Feb. 4, 2020 and the effective date of the termination, when the PREP Act determinations and declarations were in effect.
Terminating the PREP Act determinations and declarations could expose perpetrators who make and use the poison products after the date of termination, to potential civil liability and criminal prosecution, although they would still have many other grounds for dismissal and defenses under 1950 Defense Production Act, 1986 NCVIA and the foundational FDA biological product non-regulation system that dates back to 1902.
Rather than expose themselves to those risks, the makers and users of the poison products might stop making and using them, and many more people might better understand the license-to-deceive and license-to-kill schemes, and might stop taking vaccines and stop vaccinating babies and children.
In a little-noticed move, the Trump administration’s fiscal year 2026 budget proposal for the Administration for A Healthy America (AHA) includes no new funding for the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP), the federal program designed to compensate Americans injured by COVID-19 vaccines or other pandemic countermeasures. Buried in budget documents, officials justify the decision by pointing to “carryover funding” from prior years, effectively leaving the program to operate on leftover funds. ...
Under the 2005 PREP Act (Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act), people injured by COVID-19 vaccines and treatments cannot sue manufacturers or providers in civil court – lawsuits are barred except in cases of willful misconduct...
In exchange for broad immunity granted to vaccine makers and others, the CICP was supposed to be an efficient avenue for injured patients to receive compensation. If that avenue proves inadequate – whether due to lack of funds, administrative bottlenecks, or overly stringent standards – injured individuals are essentially left with no recourse.
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