Australian Senators vs Pfizer – Part One

🕒 8 min read  •  ✍️ 1462 words

Here are my chosen clips from the Senate Hearing vs. Pfizer held on Aug 3rd, 2023.

Held on the 3rd of August, 2023, here are the clips I thought people most needed to know (that don’t sit through hours of political chess like I do), but you can watch the Full Session in it’s original format on ParlView:

Pfizer Australia Representatives

  1. Dr Krishan Thiru, Country Medical Director, Pfizer Australia (03)
  2. Dr Brian Hewitt, Head of Regulatory Sciences, Pfizer Australia
Pfizer admits Pfizer staff didn't get the same batch as the public

Pfizer officials admitted at a Senate hearing in Australia that their employees were given a special batch of vaccine, not the one that was rolled out to the public.

Pfizer admits Pfizer didn’t get the same batch as the public

Rumble-clip | Full Malcolm Roberts vs Pfizer session “Senator Roberts grills Pfizer on mandates”

We introduced a colleague vaccination program in the interest of protecting the health and safety of our colleagues and the communities in which we operate.

Senator Roberts: We’ve read that your vaccine mandate was using your own batch of vaccine, especially imported for Pfizer, which was not tested by the TGA. Is that correct?

Senator, so Pfizer undertook to import a batch of vaccines specifically for the employee vaccination program, and that was so that no vaccine will be taken from government stocks that was being delivered to clinics as needed. (05) (06)

Why does Pfizer have “special batches” that “bypass” TGA’s batch testing because they are “reserved for their own employees’ vaccination program” in Australia? (07)

I’m glad I took screenshots and copied all the tables of batch numbers before TGA removed the evidence from their website back in January 2023:

Pfizer Employees Don’t Get The Same “Fake-Vaccine” As The Rest Of Australia

Pfizer's Opening Statement

Bit of a waffle/marketing spiel, but here are five clips from the Opening Statement:

  1. 15secs—Pfizer signed letter 6 days after Pandemic declaration to create vaccine “On March 17, 2020, just six days after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 of pandemic, Pfizer signed a letter of intent with BioNTech to co-develop a potential COVID-19 vaccine.”
  2. 10secs—Pfizer says no safety signals prior to licensing “The independent data monitoring committee for our landmark trial did not report any serious safety concerns related to the vaccine prior to licensing.”
  3. 46secs—Pfizer says they closely monitor adverse events (I have a feeling this will be used against them as evidence in the future, or maybe that’s just wishful thinking!)
  4. 1min—Pfizer operations in Australia since 1956 (Clip on the background of Pfizer in Australia and it’s export operations.)
  5. 17secs—Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine requires 280 components — I’ll make a separate post at some stage explaining why this one is so important, but you can check out my big post in the meantime, or even browse the section What’s in the Vials? for why we might be concerned about the undisclosed “protected by IP” ingredients in the vaccines and what these 280 “components” might consist of. (08) (09)

Clip 1

Pfizer signed letter 6 days after Pandemic declaration to create vaccine

On March 17, 2020, just six days after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, Pfizer signed a letter of intent with BioNTech to co-develop a potential COVID-19 vaccine. (10)

Clip 2

Pfizer says no safety signals prior to licensing

The independent data monitoring committee for our landmark trial did not report any serious safety concerns related to the vaccine prior to licensing. (11)

Clip 3

Pfizer says they closely monitor adverse events

These authorizations are based on robust and independent evaluation of the scientific data on quality, safety and efficacy, including a landmark phase 3 trial. Data from real-world studies complement the clinical trial data and provide additional evidence that the vaccine provides effective protection against severe disease. We take all adverse events that are potentially associated with our COVID-19 vaccine very seriously. We closely monitor all such events and collect relevant information to share with global regulatory authorities. Based on ongoing safety reviews performed by Pfizer, BioNTech and Health Authorities, the vaccine retains a positive benefit risk profile for the prevention of COVID-19 infections. (12)

Clip 4

Pfizer operations in Australia since 1956

With approximately 80,000 employees globally and one of the most sophisticated supply chain systems in the industry, Pfizer is one of the largest biopharmaceutical companies in the world. Pfizer is proud to have had operations in Australia since 1956. We have more than 1,000 employees in Australia and operate across two commercial sites in Sydney and Melbourne, and a manufacturing facility in Melbourne that exports to over 60 countries worldwide. Pfizer is a proven, reliable multinational vaccine producer, supplying vaccines that prevent a multitude of diseases and infections to 175 countries, even prior to the pandemic, when we manufactured more than 200 million doses of Pfizer vaccines annually. Additionally, Pfizer is one of the largest sterile injectable supplies in the world, producing more than 1 billion sterile units per year. Each year, more than one out of every six people worldwide are estimated to have used a Pfizer medicine or vaccine. (13)

Clip 5

Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine requires 280 components.

Vaccine manufacturing is a biological production that is extraordinarily complex under any circumstances. Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine requires 280 components and relies upon 86 supplies located in 19 different countries. (14)

Australian Senators vs Pfizer – Part One (this post)

Australian Senators vs Pfizer – Part Two

See posts tagged:

Posts tagged Australian Government

References[+]

Telegram-Channel-GetPostUpdates-Journey
@journeytoabetterlife@JourneyBetterLifeChat | @ImportantCensoredVideos | @c19Videos