Leave Africa alone and stop forcing the shots it clearly doesn’t need

To quote Rep. Thomas Massie, “We are 100 weeks, 2 presidents, 7 trillion dollars, 3 jabs, and a shredded Constitution into slowing the spread.” And what have we gotten for it? Here is a chart worth 7 trillion words comparing the results of high-income nations and low income nations.

Instead of the pandemic of the un-vaccinated, the data shows that a more precise expression is the pandemic of the un-impoverished.
The higher the income, the higher the deaths per capita. pic.twitter.com/1to4TFgtfr

— J Chamie (@jjchamie) February 16, 2022

Unlike the wealthier Western countries, African nations don’t have enough money to pay for the rope to hang themselves. Now, the Western world, led by the WHO, wants to share the wealth of the experimental injections to a continent that clearly did much better during the pandemic without them.

Last week, BioNTech, Pfizer’s German partner in developing the COVID-19 injections, announced at a summit a plan to ship a vaccine factory made from shipping containers to the first mRNA manufacturing facility in the African Union, which is due to begin in mid-2022. The presentation in Marbug, Germany, last Wednesday was attended by German officials, the presidents of Senegal, Ghana, and Rwanda, and other dignitaries including the WHO’s director general. The new BioNTainer manufacturing module is said to have the capability of producing 50 million doses per day in an attempt to bridge the disparity of vaccination rates between the continent and the rest of the world.

“I am grateful for the support of the great leaders and experts who joined us today,” said BioNTech CEO Uğur Şahin. “It is an honor to work with them to make a difference and to support sustainable vaccine access, establishing regional manufacturing facilities in Africa — with the people on the African continent. I am optimistic that the next time we meet in front of BioNTainers, it will not be in Europe, but in Africa.” – READ MORE