Will the 100-year FDA tradition of “rubber stamping” toxic drugs and deadly vaccines finally come to a close under the new HHS led by Trump, RFK Jr. and Dr. Makary? The American Medical Association started all of this a century ago, with their fake AMA seal of approval that any pharma thugs could simply pay top dollar for and get their deadly drugs “approved” and propaganda published in JAMA.

The Covid spike prion jabs are no exception, in fact, these biological weapons of mass destruction have ruined millions of children’s lives and depopulated the planet of an untold number of babies in and out of the womb.

Now there’s a healthcare group heading up a campaign to end the madness and they’re called “Smart Moms Ask,” because any parent with a brain would ask all the tough questions about vaccines, especially ones that trick your cells into creating millions of prions that the immune system attacks in all vital organs, including the brain.

Healthy children were at zero risk from Covid anyhow, so just the thought of having blood-clogging mRNA jabs on the childhood vaccine schedule is an atrocity

A coalition of medical professionals and concerned mothers is urging federal health agencies to remove COVID-19 vaccines from the childhood immunization schedule, citing safety concerns and a lack of proven benefit for young children. On Tuesday, the Independent Medical Alliance (IMA) launched the “Smart Moms Ask” campaign, calling on Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Congress to reconsider vaccine recommendations for minors. The push comes amid ongoing debates over vaccine safety, transparency, and the role of emergency-use medical products in routine pediatric care.

The IMA, founded by critical care specialists, is collecting signatures for a petition demanding that federal agencies reassess COVID-19 vaccine mandates for children. Dr. Kat Lindley, IMA Fellowship program director, told The Defender, “Moms have been bullied into accepting mRNA shots with devastating risks. We’re uniting our voices to demand transparency and safety for our kids.” She emphasized that data does not support vaccinating healthy children, pointing to risks like myocarditis and autoimmune disorders.

Pediatrician Dr. Michelle Perro, who signed the petition, called the campaign a necessary response to what she described as unjustified vaccine policies. “It is incomprehensible that a campaign had to be initiated to do what’s right for children and pregnant mothers,” she said, referencing reports of adverse effects, including weakened immunity and miscarriages.

How COVID-19 Vaccines Ended Up on the Schedule

The CDC added COVID-19 vaccines to the childhood immunization schedule in February 2023 following a unanimous advisory committee vote. The decision means most doctors recommend the shots, and many states require them for school attendance. However, unlike fully licensed vaccines, the pediatric versions remain under emergency use authorization (EUA), with less stringent safety data requirements.

Critics argue that the risks outweigh the benefits, given the low incidence of severe COVID-19 in children. “The incidence of severe illness was always near zero,” Perro said, “yet we’re seeing cardiac, immunologic, and neurologic issues post-vaccination.”

Experts outlined several ways COVID-19 vaccines could be removed from the schedule:

• CDC Action: The CDC director could unilaterally reverse the recommendation or convene an advisory panel, as happened with the Rotashield vaccine in 1999 after it was linked to infant complications.
• FDA Intervention: The FDA could suspend EUA status based on safety data or mislabeling concerns.
• HHS Emergency Declaration: HHS Secretary Kennedy could terminate the PREP Act emergency declaration, which underpins EUAs. Former pharmaceutical executive Sasha Latypova argued this would be the fastest route, though she questioned whether political constraints would allow it.

FDA Commissioner Marty Makary hinted at a potential policy shift in a recent interview, stating, “I’d love to see the evidence to show that giving young, healthy children another COVID shot would help them, but that evidence does not exist.”

The “Smart Moms Ask” campaign reflects growing scrutiny of COVID-19 vaccine policies for children, fueled by concerns over safety, transparency, and the appropriateness of emergency-use products in routine care. With federal agencies under pressure to reevaluate their stance, the coming weeks may determine whether the shots remain a standard recommendation—or if parental advocacy succeeds in reshaping public health policy.

Bookmark Vaccines.news to your favorite independent websites for updates on experimental gene therapy injections given to children that lead to turbo cancer, autism, and Long-Vax-Syndrome.

Sources for this article include:

Pandemic.news

NaturalNews.com

ChildrensHealthDefense.org