In America, you can sue soap for being slippery. But you can not sue a vaccine manufacturer. Changing the 1986 act that protected pharmaceutical companies would turbo charge Make America Healthy Again. Rep Paul Gosar in Arizona is working toward that goal.

From our friends at Autism Action Network.

Join the Autism Action Network email list HERE

Follow the Autism Action Network on X/Twitter @AutismActionNet

If you support the work of the Autism Action Network please consider making a DONATION HERE

###

Pass HR 9828 

Restore the Right to go to 

Court for Vaccine Injuries

One of the great injustices in modern America is the denial of access to the courts for people who have been injured by vaccines. Fortunately, US Representative Paul Gosar (R-Arizona-9), has introduced HR 9828, a bill that would restore our Seventh Amendment right to go to court for vaccine injuries.

Vaccine manufacturers won nearly complete liability protection with the passage of the National Vaccine Childhood Injury Act in 1986. Since then, anyone injured by a vaccine has to apply to the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Program, the “vaccine court.”  

Except it is not a court. There is no judge. Plaintiffs' lawyers are paid by the government. Plaintiffs have no right to subpoena. There is no right to discovery, nor the right to compel defendants to produce documents and other evidence. Damages for deaths have been capped at $250,000 since 1986. The “vaccine court” is notorious for the extremely limited number of vaccine injuries that it will recognize and compensate, yet it has still paid out more than $4 billion. In recent years, the majority of successful cases have been for arm injuries to adults caused by the flu shot. 

In the original text of the 1986 law, we still retained the right to go to state Court after completing the federal process. But that door was slammed shut by the Supreme Court in 2011 with the decision in Brusewitz v. Wyeth.  

Since the 1986 act was passed, the value of the US vaccine market grew from less than $100 million to more than $34 billion in 2023. 

Take Action

Please CLICK HERE to send a message to your member of the US House of Representatives and ask him or her to co-sponsor HR 9828 if they have not already done so. 

Please share the following link to this action alert with friends and family and on social media:

 https://www.votervoice.net/AUTISMACTION/Campaigns/118368/Respond

Right now, vaccine companies have literally nothing to lose if they produce dangerous products because none of the institutions that are supposed to protect us from unsafe products function in the United States. The regulatory agencies that are supposed to assure that medical products are safe and effective are completely captured by the industries they claim to regulate. 

Government and employer-enforced mandates coerce people into getting shots regardless of our own assessment of their need, efficacy, or safety. And we cannot go to a real court with the full range of protections created by almost 1000 years of Anglo-American jurisprudence. 

Our rights were further eviscerated with the passage of the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act of 2005, which gave complete legal immunity to manufacturers, distributors and administrators of products intended to address public health emergencies or security threats. That includes shots for COVID, “pandemic flu,” and monkeypox among others. 

These shots are considered bio-warfare “countermeasures.” Consequently, injuries caused by COVID shots are not under the jurisdiction of the “vaccine court,” but the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP). In its 14 years of existence, the CICP has compensated a grand total of 46 injured people with $6.5 million, including 16 COVID shot injuries.

During COVID, we saw a huge increase in the number of people forced to get shots to keep their jobs, remain in school, or to participate in civil society. According to OpenVAERS, more than 1.6 million COVID shot injuries alone have been reported to VAERS. More injuries have been reported since 2020 than in the previous 30 years of VAERS’s existence. But COVID shots are not legally considered “vaccines” by the federal government. 

The Seventh Amendment gives us the right to go to civil court for any injury with a value of more than $20: 

"In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury, shall be otherwise reexamined in any court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law."

We can sue Merck, Pfizer, Sanofi or Glaxo for an injury caused by one of their drug products, but we cannot sue for a vaccine injury. These four companies make all the vaccines required to attend school in the United States, and all four of them are serial felons. All of them have paid billions of dollars in fines, penalties and settlements for crimes ranging from racketeering, and bribing doctors, to faking evidence submitted to the regulatory agencies, to killing more than 100,000 people with Merck’s Vioxx.

It is long past the time for the States to end this gross injustice and restore our fundamental human and Constitutional rights and allow us to go to a real court, with real rights.

Join the Autism Action Network email list HERE

Follow the Autism Action Network on X/Twitter @AutismActionNet

If you support the work of the Autism Action Network please consider making a DONATION HERE


###

New from Skyhorse Publishing. Yes, the former First Lady is controversial. But isn't that appropriate for AofA? Skyhorse has been a "friend of ours" for more than 13 years. Thanks.

Order here: MELANIA

Melania is a compelling and inspirational memoir that offers a glimpse into the life of a remarkable woman who has navigated challenges with grace and determination.

In her memoir, Melania reflects on her Slovenian childhood, the pivotal moments that led her to the world of high fashion in Europe and New York, and the serendipitous meeting with Donald Trump, a chance encounter that forever changed the course of her life. Melania opens up about their courtship, life in the spotlight, and experiencing the joy of motherhood. She shares behind-the-scenes stories from her time in the White House, shedding light on her advocacy work and the causes close to her heart.

Melania offers an unprecedented look into her time as a First Lady who was born outside the United States -- a role she embraced with honor and dedication. It brings readers into her world and presents an in-depth account of a woman who has led a remarkable life on her own terms.
Melania Trump's story is one of resilience and independence, showcasing her strength and unwavering commitment to her true self.