Well, there's a process that all drugs have to go through before being federally approved. There's the preclinical trials, with animals, and the clinical trials, with humans. Once these trials have been successfully completed, federal approval is next. That's how we know drugs, vaccines in this case, are safe and efficacious. Normally, it takes 10-15 years to develop safe, efficacious vaccines.
However, with these experimental mRNA poisons, there's no published animal studies and clinical studies aren't finished yet. What's even more worrying is that they rushed these poisons through in 6 months. That's why the FDA approval is so important. It means we have all the data, but in this case, we don't. If that's not a massive red flag, I don't know what is.
No, I don't trust anyone, it's just that, with FDA approval, there's regulatory oversight, and because of that, big pharma is less likely to screw up and market a dangerous drug. Corporations tend to adhere to standards when they're being watched and can be made liable for damages.
Well, there's a process that all drugs have to go through before being federally approved. There's the preclinical trials, with animals, and the clinical trials, with humans. Once these trials have been successfully completed, federal approval is next. That's how we know drugs, vaccines in this case, are safe and efficacious. Normally, it takes 10-15 years to develop safe, efficacious vaccines.
However, with these experimental mRNA poisons, there's no published animal studies and clinical studies aren't finished yet. What's even more worrying is that they rushed these poisons through in 6 months. That's why the FDA approval is so important. It means we have all the data, but in this case, we don't. If that's not a massive red flag, I don't know what is.
So, you trust in the FDA more than in a private company. Same way I assume you trust in the SCOTUS too.
No, I don't trust anyone, it's just that, with FDA approval, there's regulatory oversight, and because of that, big pharma is less likely to screw up and market a dangerous drug. Corporations tend to adhere to standards when they're being watched and can be made liable for damages.