HHS to drop COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for children, teens, and pregnant women

In case you missed it, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is planning to drop recommendations for routine COVID-19 vaccines for pregnant women, teens and children. The Wall Street Journal reported the story on Thursday, citing people familiar with the matter.

The move comes after millions across the United States, and globally, have discussed their vaccine injuries and adverse reactions to the COVID-19 shots. In many cases, there has been death as a result of the vaccines.

Since the spring of 2020, multitude of reporters and news aggregates, including myself, have faced suspensions online by Big Tech conglomerates in an effort to shut down and discredit the research and data against the COVID-19 vaccine.

Reuters reported that "As of April 26, about 14% of pregnant women and 13% of children had received the updated COVID vaccine, according to the CDC."

In the U.S., three COVID shots have been authorized for use - Moderna (MRNA.O), and Pfizer-BioNTech's (PFE.N) messenger RNA based vaccines along with Novavax's (NVAX.O) protein-based shot.

HHS is led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a champion of holistic-based medicine who has also long advocated against vaccines. "The U.S. Food and Drug Administration commissioner Martin Makary had also raised concerns about a number of public health efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic and opposed vaccine mandates for the general public."

The Wall Street Journal reported that next week, in addition to the CDC recommendation changes, the FDA is planning to roll out a new framework for vaccine approvals.

This news occurs in conjunction with recent cuts to former key health agencies that are being replaced with common sense in Washington.

Secretary Kennedy's Make America Healthy Again overhaul effectively implements layoffs that include Big Pharm scientists scientists, in addition to entire departments.