Foxy Fauci
On July 29 of this year, Dr. Anthony Fauci appeared before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs subcommittee hearing about his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. At the hearing, he invoked the Fifth Amendment 111 times, and he declined to answer any questions. However, in his opening statement, he justified his refusal to testify by criticizing Senator Rand Paul, saying that Paul has an "obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution."
A few days later, the Committee voted along party lines to hold Fauci in contempt of Congress, with Republicans voting for the contempt citation, while all Democrats voting against it. Many Democrats derided it as a political stunt. Our reaction? Of course it was political – everything in Washington is political. However, the hearing was also an opportunity to review the many serious mistakes made by Fauci and his colleagues, and to learn from them. Instead, all the hearing achieved was typical political bickering.
I remember that Dr. Fauci once proclaimed that “attacks on me quite frankly are attacks on science.” I’d amend that to say that attacks on him were attacks on bad science. Some of his mistakes are obvious: you can’t get covid if you get the shot; you can’t spread covid if you get the shot; people must stay six feet apart; the masks work; the coronavirus was not man-made; everybody needs to get the shots. All of these statements lacked solid scientific backing, and when he made these, he ignored the scientific advice of many other qualified scientists. To make matters worse, he and the Biden Administration worked behind the scenes to censure and deplatform his critics.
I don’t want to rehash old news and the many bad results that sprang from his flawed decisions; instead, I would like to focus on the new information emanating from the release of Fauci diaries and his phone records. In sum, we agree with Professor Jonathon Turley that “Fauci’s diaries exposed disturbing contradictions between what he previously stated publicly and what he actually believed.”
Here’s one example: Secret texts recovered from Fauci's government iPhone showed him privately warning in January 2021 that the second COVID vaccine dose "theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester" because of cytokine storms and fever. Publicly, he and other officials pushed the shots for pregnant women with no such caveats. Think about it. When my third child was born in 1979, the official medical community cautioned women not to drink while pregnant, for alcohol could harm their baby. In contrast, why did Fauci publicly urge pregnant women to take an untested vaccine, when he knew that there was some evidence that there was a possible danger of miscarriage? Wouldn’t all American women want to know that danger before they took the shot?
Here’s another example. In August 2021, the White House medical team was trying to "fashion a coherent message to justify an announcement" that boosters would be offered and should be broadly used. However, in his August 15 diary, Fauci expressed his doubts, writing "If we are too precise, we will be called out, because we cannot back it with data." That’s rich! He’s basically admitted in private that we can’t support our recommendation with data – but publicly, he urged people to take the booster anyway.
**There are many other examples, but we won’t go into them all. Instead, I would urge readers to follow the links below to learn more information.
Finally, we’ll end by pointing out that there is a measles outbreak in the United States. It is the largest outbreak in decades, with cases reported in multiple states. Why is this happening? Evidently, an increasing number of people are not taking the time tested and proven measles vaccine. Why? Probably, we’d say, because people do not trust governmental medical advice anymore.
We’ll lay the blame for that directly at Fauci and his colleague’s feet. The good doctor may be sly as a fox and get away with his many missteps, but I think he should be held accountable in some way. He’s 85 years old, and I don’t think jail is appropriate. Instead, Democrats should work with Republicans and publicly acknowledge the medical mistakes of Fauci and his medical team. It is time to learn from past mistakes and not be silent about them. Public Congressional hearings are the way to go!
Check out the links below!!⬇️⬇️
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