PFIZER & MERCK PUSHING NEW DRUGS-BRING ON THE GUINEA PIGS, WTF! VAXXES DIDN'T CUT IT-NEXT!

2 years ago

All of that Pfizer-Denver lobbying I had posted earlier was apparently for this objective: Let's try some NEW drugs on the public! There are pages & pages of info to go through-I will post some basic info here. Here is the link: https://covid19.colorado.gov/getting-covid-19-treatment And, of course, Gov. Polis jumped right up & volunteered the citizens of Colorado. How much did he get from Pfizer to& Merck do this? The Houston Methodist Hospital CEO illegally signed a contract with Pfizer to let them test the vaccines on the employees. (That contract is listed in the Methodist Lawsuit video posted on my channel.)

I only found this ONE video about it. I had heard it on the radio about 3 days ago & wondered, "Wtf?" The radio announced that, "If you would like to participate in new Covid medical treatments, please call xxx number or your doctor's office. Testing has begun & you can do it all from home. We will mail you the medications & you fill out surveys online."

Excerpt from link above:
Types of treatment
There are different types of treatments available in Colorado. Some treatments are given as infusions, either through an IV or through injections (like a vaccine). Other treatments are pills you take by mouth.

Monoclonal antibody therapy
As of April 5, due to increased COVID-19 cases caused by the omicron BA.2 sub-variant, sotrovimab is no longer authorized by the FDA. Research shows it is unlikely to be effective against BA.2.

Monoclonal antibody therapy is an infusion that helps your body fight COVID-19.

Right now, there are two different types of monoclonal antibody therapies available in Colorado.

Bebtelovimab is for people who already have COVID-19, have mild to moderate symptoms, are at high risk of getting very sick, and can’t take other treatments like antiviral pills.

Evusheld is for people who don’t have COVID-19 and are moderately to severely immunocompromised or can’t get vaccinated against COVID-19. It can help keep you from getting sick with COVID-19....

Antivirals are medicines that can help treat COVID-19. They are usually pills, but some antiviral medicine is given as an IV infusion.

AS OF NOW, THE FDA HAS AUTHORIZED OR APPROVED THREE DIFFERENT ANTIVIRALS. (Note from nopeacehere: What? They don't even know the status???)
Paxlovid

Paxlovid is a pill for people who have mild or moderate COVID-19 symptoms and are at high risk of getting very sick. People age 12 years or older who weigh at least 40 kilograms (about 88 pounds) can take Paxlovid. It is available by prescription only.

People who are eligible for Paxlovid should receive it as soon as possible after they have been diagnosed with COVID-19, starting within five days of their first symptoms.

Molnupiravir

Molnupiravir is a pill for people who have tested positive for COVID-19, are at high risk of getting very sick, and cannot receive other COVID-19 treatments. Only adults age 18 years and older can take molnupiravir. Molnupiravir is available by prescription only.

People who are eligible for molnupiravir should receive it as soon as possible after they have been diagnosed with COVID-19, starting within five days of their first symptoms.

Pregnant people should not take molnupiravir. People who may become pregnant should use effective birth control while they are receiving the treatment and for four days after their last dose.

Breastfeeding is not recommended while taking molnupiravir. If you are lactating while taking this treatment, you should pump and discard your breast milk until four days have passed since your last dose.

Remdesivir

Remdesivir (Veklury) is an IV infusion for people who have tested positive for COVID-19 and are at high risk of getting very sick. Some people who are in the hospital for COVID-19 can also receive remdesivir. Remdesivir can be given to patients of all ages, including adults and children as young as 28 days old who weigh at least 3 kilograms (about 7 pounds).

People who are eligible for remdesivir should receive it as soon as possible after they have been diagnosed with COVID-19, starting within seven days of their first symptoms.

Note: Because Colorado providers do not receive remdesivir from federal allocations, it is not displayed on CDPHE’s treatments map. Contact your health care provider directly to learn more about remdesivir.

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LIke Pfizer has not EVER fooled or harmed the public before??
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Justice Department Announces Largest Health Care Fraud Settlement in Its History
Pfizer to Pay $2.3 Billion for Fraudulent Marketing
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-announces-largest-health-care-fraud-settlement-its-history

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