Texas AG to Investigate AAP over Vaccine Recommendations

This story is getting a lot of coverage on Google News. Does the American Academy of Pediatrics do the bidding of the vaccine makers?

Actually, it’s hard to image a more corrupt system than the one surrounding the promotion of the ever-expanding, liability-free, untested childhood vaccines schedule.

HHS Sec Robert Kennedy Jr. has said in congressional hearings that the vaccines on the childhood schedule have never been validly tested using double blind placebo trials. Furthermore, no one has studied the cumulative effect of so many vaccines so soon on the health of a child. Those two stunning revelations should shut down the entire schedule, but it never seems to matter.

Here’s the latest vaccine controversy.

KVUE, Austin, TX: Texas AG Paxton investigating American Academy of Pediatrics over childhood vaccines

The Texas attorney general is investigating the American Academy of Pediatrics.

AG Ken Paxton says he’s looking into concerns that this organization may be promoting and recommending childhood vaccines for financial gain.

The AAP is made up of pediatricians from across the country who make health policy recommendations for children.

Last year, when US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. was sworn in, his agency started making changes to the CDC’s childhood vaccine schedule, and the AAP’s recommendations no longer matched the CDC’s.

The AAP also urged insurance companies to keep covering the recommended vaccines.

AG Paxton says if the AAP is giving medical guidance that is fueled by financial incentives, he will expose and put an end to that behavior.

In a statement, the AAP CEO tells us the organization is focused on one thing. That is following the science to best protect children’s health.

“The AAP continues to support pediatricians and parents with evidence-based information about immunizations, while Ken Paxton’s ‘investigation’ serves only to undermine public health, sow confusion and put more children at risk of preventable disease.”

It’s interesting that in the AAP’s response, they don’t deny money ties to the vaccine makers. The AAP just wants no cutback to the childhood schedule.

When I looked at the Fox7 story, I was surprised to see a video, not on the AG’s investigation, but something entirely different.

In the video, a local doctor was interviewed by a pro-vaccine news anchor.

The doctor said all the vaccines in the childhood schedule are safe and effective. He was only concerned about parents not vaccinating or spacing out their children’s shots.

He said, “The imaginative link between autism and vaccines has thoroughly been debunked.”

Dr. Frank Betanski @2:05

Anchor:

. . .When it comes to vaccinations, a new Gallup poll found a sharp decline in adults who believe that childhood vaccines are important.

Only 26 percent of Republicans said it was extremely important to vaccinate children, compared to 93 percent of Democrats.

How concerned are you that the topic of vaccination seems to have become politicized?

Betanski:

It’s completely normal to have questions large and small about vaccines . . .

Anchor:

There has been a lot of misinformation about childhood vaccination being linked to autism.

What do you say to those people are who concerned about those claims, or think that there are too many vaccines too close together? What are your thoughts?

“Imaginative link”

Betanski:

The imaginative link between autism and vaccines has thoroughly been debunked. That’s not really an issue.

But what is an issue, there’s up to 22 percent of parents who are either forgoing vaccines altogether or just kind of spacing them out and not along the normal schedule we have. And that puts their children at risk for these very preventable diseases . . .

Betanski went on to advise parents that children should get both flu and COVID vaccines.

So why was that video under a headline about investigating the AAP over their vaccine promotion? Obviously we were being told that even if the AG is investigating the AAP over vaccines, it doesn’t matter. Keep on vaccinating.

MEANWHILE the Texas story is spreading on social media

Instagram: Heads Up Texans! Investigating Vaccine Incentives

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is launching a new investigation into the American Academy of Pediatrics, asking whether its vaccine recommendations are influenced by financial relationships with pharmaceutical companies.

Paxton’s office says earlier probes into pediatric providers and insurers uncovered bonus structures and shot quotas that may be incentivizing doctors to push more vaccines.

Now he’s issued a civil investigative demand to the nation’s largest pediatric group to find out how its guidance is written.

Paxton says parents deserve vaccine advice based on their children’s health, not bribes from Big Pharma and is vowing to expose any medical group whose recommendations are fueled by money, instead of medicine.

The AAP’s own donor page lists at least 10 pharmaceutical companies as supporters, including six that manufacture vaccines the AAP recommends.

A perfect setup

We need to stop pretending that this is all about protecting children from disease. Neither the vaccine makers nor the doctors who give vaccines can be sued over injuries resulting from those vaccines.

A vaccine, like any medical product, carries risks, but when a product can be mandated for every child in America and no one is responsible for the side effects, the product becomes a gold mine. The incentives are huge.

Big Pharma, doctors, insurance companies

Dr. Bob Sears had this to say about doctors getting money for vaccination quotas.

. . .Doctors get end-of-the-year incentives and bonuses from the insurance companies for every fully vaccinated patient they have.

I’ve seen bonuses on the level of $250 per patient, $400 per patient. . . .

I have about 14,000 patients myself. Say 1,000 kids come through your office. . . .

The bonuses are huge. And if you’re an office that has 10 pediatricians, that’s multi-million bonuses.

I kind of wonder where do insurance companies get the money?

I almost feel like they’re incentivized by the pharmaceutical industry who makes the vaccines. Do they somehow incentivize insurance companies to promote products and bonus doctors for giving their products? I don’t know.

It will take state action, like what’s happening in Texas, before anything changes.

Nothing is going to happen in Washington.

The news anchor on Fox7 said, “There has been a lot of misinformation about childhood vaccination being linked to autism,” and Dr. Betanski called it an “imaginary link.”

What isn’t imaginary is the eventual cost of autism, and that cost is going to fall to individual states. What if all the autism everywhere isn’t just BETTER DIAGNOSING of a condition that’s always been around? What if all the autism is result of vaccine injury? What if those organizations and agencies we trusted to make our children healthy cared more about the Big Pharma dollars they were getting?

Maybe it’s time for all the attorneys general to look into what’s been covered up by those who have the last word on vaccine safety.

In the end, it will be the COST OF AUTISM that will force us to honestly address the CAUSE OF AUTISM.

We’re poisoning the population. I call it, The Great Poisoning. We’re poisoning the population in multiple ways between the food, the spraying, the injections, and pharmaceuticals.

—Catherine Austin Fitts: Investment banker and former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development