The Energy and Commerce Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives released a 113-page report this week outlining the many ways in which Joe Biden and Kamala Harris wasted nearly $1 billion in U.S. taxpayer money spreading misinformation about the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19).

Tony Fauci, in partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), spearheaded a media misinformation campaign that deliberately misled America about the “science” surrounding COVID.

According to Ian Miller of the Brownstone Institute, the Biden regime “repeatedly, profoundly, and often purposefully” communicated “inaccurate information while spending hundreds of millions of dollars to get their preferred messages across.”

Really ramping up the propaganda in 2021, the Biden regime and its partners at the CDC, the HHS and other media entities and government agencies spent unimaginable amounts of taxpayer money misleading people about face masks, the so-called “vaccines,” social distancing and more.

“While the Biden-Harris administration’s public health guidance led to prolonged closures of schools and businesses, the NIH was spending nearly a billion dollars of taxpayer money trying to manipulate Americans with advertisements – sometimes containing erroneous or unproven information,” commented Cathy McMorris (R-Wash.), the committee’s chair.

“By overpromising what the Covid-19 vaccines could do – in direct contradiction of the FDA’s authorizations – and over emphasizing the virus’s risk to children and young adults, the Biden-Harris administration caused Americans to lose trust in the public health system. Our investigation also uncovered the extent to which public funding went to Big Tech companies to track and monitor Americans, underscoring the need for stronger online data privacy protections.”

(Related: Another thing Kamala Harris plans to do if installed into the White House is implement climate change authoritarianism, which in turn will destroy America’s economy.)

Biden’s “Stop the Spread” campaign lied to America about “vaccine” efficacy

One of the biggest lies spread by the Biden regime centered around the idea that the so-called “vaccines” help to prevent COVID infections. Biden’s “Stop the Spread” campaign was launched to convince Americans that if they agreed to get jabbed, the “pandemic” would end.

“The entire premise of the Biden-Harris ‘Stop the Spread’ campaign was that if you got vaccinated for COVID-19, you could resume daily activities because they said vaccinated people would not spread the disease,” said Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Chair Morgan Griffith (R-Va.).

“Despite lacking scientific basis, the administration bought into this CDC claim and misled the American public. As a result, vaccination coverage with other vaccines appears to have declined, I believe because of a growing distrust of information coming from our public health institutions.”

“Stop the Spread,” by the way, was even more sinister than originally believed in that it deliberately hid messaging from the CDC warning that it was unknown whether or not the jabs stopped either infection or transmission of COVID. The “science,” a Biden regime marketing sheet admits, is anything but settled.

Even so, the Biden regime imposed strict jab mandate requirements that are now the subject of numerous lawsuits. Members of the military, law enforcement and other sectors were told they had to get jabbed or else risk losing their jobs, even though the “science” led to more questions rather than answers.

Without any evidence whatsoever, the new report states, the Biden regime claimed falsely that “COVID vaccines were highly effective against transmission,” a lie that led to tens of thousands of completely avoidable injuries and deaths. The world figured this all out a few months after the fact, which the report admits had a “negative impact on vaccine confidence and the CDC’s credibility when proven untrue.”

More of the latest news about the COVID scam can be found at Plague.info.

Sources for this article include:

Substack.com

Brownstone.org

NaturalNews.com