A group of medical researches released a report yesterday that found that Pfizer knew by November 2020 that it’s experimental gene therapy “vaccine” was neither safe nor effective. The researches reviewed two Pfizer documents and the government issued EAUs (Emergency Use Authorization) from 2020 and 2021.
The Documents
The documents reviewed were:
The executive summary includes Pfizer dismissing safety signals in its clinical trial, weak demonstrations of efficacy, ignoring adverse events such as deaths and permanent harms, bait and switch tactics to prop-up efficacy, consistent denials of obvious adverse events, and pushed their poison for kids without evidence.
- In November 2020 (EUA 2020), Pfizer dismissed safety signals in its clinical trial C4591001 (ages 16+). Moreover, although Pfizer considered any adverse event (AE) within six weeks of product use to be reasonably associated with the product (EUA 2020, p. 10), it dismissed the observed safety signals in EUA 2020, 5.3.6, PV, and EUA 5-11.
- In November 2020 (EUA 2020), Pfizer had a weak demonstration of efficacy based on very few occurrences (eight cases versus 162 cases). C4591001 was essentially invalid because investigators failed to confirm or deny 3,410 suspected COVID cases (1,594 vaccinated and 1,816 placebo). If COVID occurred in the thousands and investigators used only 170 cases for efficacy, their statistics did not reflect reality. Investigators then destroyed their clinical trial by unblinding and vaccinating all placebo cohort participants (PV, p. 13, pp. 18-19). In effect, this act terminated the trial. Pfizer acknowledged unblinding and vaccinating the placebo cohort would adversely affect the data (EUA 2020, p. 53). The company cut off data collection the day after placebo participants were vaccinated (EUA 5-11, p. 12).
- Through December 2020 to February 2021 (5.3.6) field reports, Pfizer observed AEs including deaths and permanent harms. Per Pfizer’s own standard of AEs within six weeks of product use being considered product-related (EUA 2020, p. 10), Pfizer de facto recognized its product caused AEs, because many of the AEs in 5.3.6 occurred within hours or days of product use.
- In its report dated July 28, 2021 (PV), Pfizer still planned to use C4591001 (a portion of which was due April 2023) to reach final conclusions on its mRNA COVID product’s efficacy and safety. The cut off of data collection on March 12, 2021, should be understood as Pfizer’s acknowledgement of the termination of its clinical trial. Pfizer attempted to substitute titer-based lab tests for efficacy, but later admitted lab titers do not represent disease protection (i.e., efficacy) (EUA 5-11, p. 13).
- In Pfizer’s July 2021 report (PV), Pfizer acknowledged pericarditis and myocarditis as risks of product use. Pfizer did not call it a dose-response, but it reported pericarditis and myocarditis risks as higher after dose #2 (PV, p. 50). Pfizer reported a similar dose-dependent pattern elsewhere (EUA 2020, p. 6, p. 42, p. 56; EUA 5-11, p. 46). All other AEs noted in the EUA 2020, from study C4591001, and AEs reported from the field in 5.3.6 were ignored. Additional studies listed by Pfizer in PV seem to not exist online.
- In October 2021 (EUA 5-11), efficacy was weakly demonstrated. Investigators did not draw upon C4591001 for support. Rather, they substituted titers for efficacy.
- In Pfizer’s October 2021 EUA 5-11 submission, Pfizer described a dose-response relationship between its product and AEs in both dosage and dose number. Investigators speculated that subclinical damages would manifest in the long-term. The implication is that continued doses with subclinical damages would eventually manifest as clinical damages. Pfizer admitted a young male subject’s AE, previously dismissed, was actually related to product use months after initial signal detection. This event represented a pattern of behavior: no matter what AE occurred, investigators concluded it was unrelated to Pfizer’s product.
- EUA 5-11 introduced unsupported points to push product use in children. Pfizer introduced claims on transmission prevention and attacked the unvaccinated. Investigators did not provide clinical trial evidence for support. The product did not have well-demonstrated benefits, so any risks (and there are many) immediately rendered a poor risk-benefit ratio.