The Biden administration has published a new “strategy” to fight against COVID this winter that would include more unconstitutional and pseudo-medical measures.
The administration’s “new actions” published on Thursday are aimed to “get Americans boosted for even greater protection against the Delta and Omicron variants, keep schools and businesses open, and help quickly respond to surges if needed during the colder months.”
The administration claimed that it is “more prepared than ever” to push back against COVID. The plan details “additional protections” while “keeping our economy growing.”
The plan includes the following:
1. “Boosters for All Adults.” The CDC currently recommends all fully vaccinated Americans to get a booster shot of one of the “safe and effective” vaccines. Those who got Pfizer or Moderna should return for a third dose at least six months after completing the vaccination series. Those who got J&J may get boosted after two months.
Both president’s top medical advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci and CDC Director Rochelle Walensky have recently noted that the definition of “fully vaccinated” is likely to change “in the future” to include a third dose of the vaccine. That future seems to be much closer than one might expect.
2. “Vaccinations to Protect Our Kids and Keep Our Schools Open.” This, despite the fact that the FDA admitted “We’re never going to learn about how safe the vaccine [for children aged 5-11] is until we start giving it” and the world’s top medics argue the benefits of vaccinations for children do not outweigh the risks, and therefore they should be excluded from the measure.
The administration boasted that “The U.S. leads the world in vaccinating children in this age group,” and announced additional measures to continue the “progress,” such as launching additional vaccination sites at schools. The schools will also be recommended to implement additional “prevention policies” such as quarantining unvaccinated children if they’ve been in close contact with a person who tested positive.
3. “Expanding Free At-Home Testing for Americans.” The administration plans to issue guidance that would make private insurance companies cover the costs of at-home COVID diagnostic tests for more than 150 million Americans.
4. “Stronger Public Health Protocols for Safe International Travel.” The administration has already imposed a ban on international travelers from eight southern African countries, but is set to further tighten testing requirements on all other international travelers entering the country, including American citizens. Starting early next week, all inbound international travelers must test for COVID within one day of departure globally, “regardless of nationality or vaccination status.” That rule, of course, does not apply to the illegal immigrants pouring into the country across the southern border, as Dr. Fauci has recently mentioned. All visitors but illegals are already required to be fully vaccinated.
5. “Protections in Workplaces to Keep Our Economy Open.” Referring to the OSHA vaccination/testing mandate for companies with 100 or more employees, the administration said, “The Department of Labor has provided a clear roadmap to help businesses keep workers safe and their doors open.” The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reaffirmed its “stay” order against OSHA, citing its “grave statutory and constitutional issues” on November 12. The administration called on businesses to defy the ruling.
6. “Rapid Response Teams to Help Battle Rising Cases.” The administration has already “deployed thousands of federal personnel to help 27 states and two territories” during the summer and fall months in a bid to push back against the Delta variant. The effort is to be extended.
7. “Supplying Treatment Pills to Help Prevent Hospitalizations and Death.” The sdministration is set to secure 13 million doses of antiviral courses with a particular focus on “underserved” communities (i.e., run by Democrats), “which are often at highest risk from the virus.”
8. “Continued Commitment to Global Vaccination Efforts.” Per the plan: “To date, the U.S. has committed to donate 1.2 billion doses to the world. For every one shot the Biden Administration has administered in the U.S., we are donating about three doses to people around the world.” Two-hundred million doses are planned to be delivered to “countries in need” in the next 100 days.
The administration will also continue “to invest in companies that have experience manufacturing mRNA vaccines [Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna] to help them expand capacity by an additional 1 billion doses per year.”
9. “Steps to Ensure We Are Prepared for All Scenarios.” According to the plan, while the establishment experts “believe” that the vaccines “provide at least some protection against the Omicron variant and that boosters strengthen that protection significantly,” if it turns out that they don’t, “the Administration is taking steps now to be able to quickly act if updated vaccinations or boosters are needed to respond to the Omicron variant.” Meaning, Americans may need to take “updated vaccines and boosters” which are currently under “accelerated development.” And if they are, and the pharmaceutical companies have already invested in that, then it is very likely they will be “recommended” by the government.
On Monday, President Biden called the Omicron variant a “cause for concern, not cause for panic” as he urged Americans to get vaccinated and boosted. Dr. Fauci said Americans will have to “rev up” existing pandemic measures and “do everything and anything” against the new variant.
The president is announcing the details of the plan in early afternoon.
