A recent preprint study examining Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 shot in children and adolescents raised significant concerns about its safety profile. This large study of more than 1.7 million children aged 5 to 15 found that cases of pericarditis, a disease that manifests as inflammation of the heart, were found only in children who received the shot.
Testing the efficacy of the Pfizer shot
The study, published in OpenSAFELY (a UK open source healthcare platform), provides strong evidence that Pfizer-BioNTech’s BNT162b2 shot protects against the virus for more than 14 to 15 weeks.1
The limited period of supposed protection adds another layer to the debate over whether the benefits of the jab outweigh the risks to young people. The findings are particularly important because they challenge the long-held belief that vaccinating children against COVID-19 will improve their disease outcomes.
A critical dataset was provided for analysis by the UK National Health Service (NHS). The researchers selected children aged 5 to 11 and adolescents aged 12 to 15 and matched them on criteria including region, evidence of previous infection, previous vaccination status, other childhood vaccinations, and second vaccination (for comparison). .
Clinically vulnerable children and people who had previously been infected with COVID-19 before the shot were excluded, ensuring the sample was focused on people who were generally healthy before vaccination.2
Do COVID-19 shots truly protect recipients?
Using a variety of analytical methods, researchers were able to gather a variety of information about the effects of BNT162b2 injections. Again, the first and most surprising finding was that the shot only provided “protection” for 14 to 15 weeks.3
“By week 14, the cumulative incidence of positive SARS-CoV-2 tests was similar in the second and single dose groups,” the researchers said.4 In a report in The Defender, Dr. Brenda Baletti summarizes other research findings.5
“Of the 1,262,784 adolescent children in the study, regardless of vaccination status, there were only 72 emergency room visits and 90 hospitalizations for COVID-19, three of which were intensive care units for unvaccinated children and no deaths. There wasn’t.
“In the vaccinated group, 9 cases of pericarditis and 3 cases of myocarditis occurred.”
With these findings, British researchers add to the confirmed and growing body of evidence linking COVID-19 shots to myocarditis and pericarditis in young people.6 Moreover, although the jab did slightly reduce the number of emergency room visits and hospitalizations, these events were rare in the overall group, regardless of whether they had received the jab or not. Additionally, no deaths were recorded among the study subjects.7
The incidence of hospitalization was slightly higher in the group that received only one dose compared to the group that received two doses. While research may indicate two doses as an effective deterrent, Dr. Brian Hooker, chief scientific officer at Children’s Health Defense, suggests another theory: the “healthy vaccine effect.” This applies to people who develop side effects after the first dose, resulting in increased hospitalization. As a result, these children did not receive their second dose.
COVID-19 shots put public health at risk
The OpenSAFELY study sheds important light on a topic I have been discussing for a long time. In other words, COVID-19 shots will ultimately endanger the public’s health, whether children or adults. As early as early 2021, an increase in myocarditis cases after receiving the shot was immediately apparent, which I explored in my article “Pfizer vaccine causes three-fold increase in myocarditis.” Israeli researchers published their findings in The New England Journal of Medicine:8
“The risk appears to be highest in young men. We found that the risk of myocarditis increased threefold after vaccination. This translates to approximately 3 excess cases per 100,000 people. The 95% confidence interval indicates that a value of 1 to 5 excess events per 100,000 people is compatible with our data.
“Of the 21 patients with myocarditis in the vaccinated group, the median age was 25 years (interquartile range, 20 to 34 years), and 90.9% were men.”
Despite the published results of the study, people around the world are still receiving mRNA injections. In May 2024, I published an article exploring the problem of people still developing myocarditis due to myocarditis.
I believe the public deserves to know the truth about what is happening. But the authorities are keeping us in the dark. Despite a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) responded with a completely redacted document.9
And as the OpenSAFELY study demonstrated, heart problems are still ongoing. It’s not clear that the mRNA COVID-19 shot is one of the most dangerous drugs ever released. If we want to end attacks on our youth, start by telling their friends and family to stay away from the shootings. If you have already received the shot, do not take any more boosters.
Has your child been vaccinated against COVID-19?
If your child has had shots, or you know a parent who has, there are strategies to help you reverse the harmful assault on your child’s body. I recommend the I-RECOVER program from the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC). On the website you will find two ways to approach management: Long Covid-19.10 And post jab.11
The World Health Commission has also published an extensive database of treatments to help inhibit and eliminate the spike protein. The spike protein is what most experts agree is the main cause of side effects from injections.12 Please read my article “Identifying Long-Term COVID-19 in Children and Adolescents” for additional strategies to help protect children. Here we discuss the importance of probiotics, melatonin, and NAD+ for strengthening your body’s defenses.
It may also be helpful to educate yourself about the symptoms of pericarditis and myocarditis. Both affect the heart, but in different ways. Myocarditis refers to inflammation of the myocardium, which is the actual heart muscle. On the other hand, pericarditis refers to inflammation of the pericardium, the sac-like layer surrounding the heart.13 According to the Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, symptoms to look out for include:14
| myocarditis | pericarditis |
|---|---|
| fatigue | Chest pain that gets worse when lying down and gets better when sitting |
| shortness of breath | having fever |
| abnormal heart rhythm | shortness of breath |
| dizziness or fainting | High heart rate/rate and/or low blood pressure |
