Horowitz: As the CDC rushes to experiment on children, its own data show K-12 likely have herd immunity



Nearly 42% of Americans ages 5-17 — roughly overlapping with the ages of K-12 schoolchildren — have already been infected with SARS-CoV-2, according to CDC's best estimate. That observation, culled from CDC's "Estimated rates of COVID-19 disease outcomes, per 100,000" by my friend Phil Kerpen, has earth-shattering implications that refute the premise behind the CDC's continued panic over children and COVID, as well as the rush to vaccinate them despite the unknown risks.

The CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices planned to hold an emergency meeting on Friday to discuss the emerging evidence of myocarditis cases among newly vaccinated teens and young adults. However, the "emergency" had to be pushed off by the retroactive holiday of "Juneteenth," itself celebrated on Saturday. In the meantime, it's totally fine to continue to vaccinating teens — in many places, requiring it — without further study, despite the fact that they likely have already achieved herd immunity. This comes even as the World Health Organization has taken the position that "Children should not be vaccinated for the moment."

We've already known that this virus is less of a threat to children than the flu. However, the latest data from the CDC show that even this mild virus (for children) is already in the rearview mirror, making the entire debate over current policy moot.

About 42% of the K-12 population had already recovered from COVID by the end of March, per CDC best estimate. That… https://t.co/tAzGAFgDNH

— Phil Kerpen (@kerpen) 1623982847.0

The CDC's best estimate of infections per 100,000 by the end of March is that 5- to 17-year-olds have had the highest rate of infection per 100,000. If you do the math, that adds up to 41.532%. This is earth-shattering for several reasons.

We know from most places in the country, including the Los Angeles area, that the virus essentially became extinct when they reached the 40% infection mark. The virus seemed to wane in almost every part of the country when serology tests showed about 40% with antibodies, and if the CDC is estimating that school-age children had an even slightly higher rate, it means they are certainly immune without the vaccine. In other words, not only is the virus not serious enough to experiment with a new vaccine for children, it has likely passed.

Moreover, if 42% of school-age children have already gotten the virus, despite the child abuse regimen of masking, isolation, and testing we've foisted upon them, what does that tell you about the efficacy of those voodoo "non-pharmaceutical interventions"? Many local governments are requiring children to wear masks until they get vaccinated, but clearly masks have not prevented the inevitable.

It was clear from day one that the virus had long spread throughout the country before we even recognized it. The CDC's own research on mitigating the spread of flu indicates that "the effectiveness of pandemic mitigation strategies will erode rapidly as the cumulative illness rate prior to implementation climbs above 1 percent of the population in an affected area."

Last week, the Wall Street Journal reported that "a National Institutes of Health research program identified seven people in states from Mississippi to Wisconsin to Pennsylvania who were infected with the new virus days or weeks before the first cases were confirmed in their areas." Thus, even if these mitigation strategies somehow work under the right circumstances, in the U.S., those horses already left the barn. Yet, here we are with over 40% already infected and we are still acting as if non-pharmaceutical interventions can prevent the spread.

Sadly, while children have already achieved herd immunity to this inconsequential virus, the mental health problems, as well as side effects from the experimental mRNA shots, will continue indefinitely. Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Newton, Massachusetts, is reporting an 80% increase in mental health-related pediatric visits to its emergency department this past year and three times the number of 8- to 18-year-old patient admissions for suicide attempts.

There is no herd immunity threshold for this problem because the senseless child abuse is continuing. My son recently ran across boys on a playground wearing masks outside in Maryland's oppressively humid climate. When he told them they don't have to wear them, they were shocked. Clearly, the parents couldn't care less about their own children, and it's all coming from the government and the media.

Now, ignorant parents are being led by a maleficent government to expand the mask abuse to experimental gene therapy. Just consider the insanity of requiring vaccines for children. According to the latest data from the CDC's VEARS, a 12- to 15-year-old male is eight times more likely to suffer from myocarditis after the second Pfizer shot than from the virus itself.

1/ Per VAERS update today, & CDC’s Covid Net via data analyst @JeanRees10: At PRESENT, “Hospitalization for myocar… https://t.co/noYCLkYSTt

— Andrew Bostom, MD, MS (@andrewbostom) 1624032284.0

According to VEARS, there are now more reported cases of chest pain resulting from the new COVID shots in just six months than from all other vaccines combined for all years.

@Autumnlilyx1 For "chest pain" (the other main presenting symptom of myocarditis) the figures are:All vaccines ev… https://t.co/RZIpdiE97n

— Jonathan Engler 🌸 (@jengleruk) 1624272187.0

To paraphrase John Kerry on the Vietnam War, how can you ask a child to be the last child to die for a lie?

Virginia Kroger accidentally administers empty syringes to customers scheduled for COVID-19 vaccines



A Kroger in Virginia accidentally injected customers who were seeking a COVID-19 vaccine with an empty syringe.

What are the details?

According to a Thursday report from CNN, at least nine people recently received shots of nothing when they went to receive their COVID-19 vaccination at a Richmond-area Kroger.

A spokesperson for the company said in a statement that a "small number of patients" recently received empty shots at a Little Clinic location in Midlothian, Virginia.

Kroger only realized that nine patients received empty syringes when the Virginia Department of Public Health informed them — because the provider "did not realize that the syringes were not pre-filled."

"All impacted customers were contacted and have received their COVID-19 vaccine," the spokesperson added. "We thank these customers for their understanding and have apologized for their inconvenience."

The spokesperson added, "Kroger is taking steps to ensure that similar incidents don't occur in the future."

What else?

Carrie Hawes, a clinic customer who received one of the empty shots, told WWBT-TV that she was alarmed when she heard the news that she was injected with nothing.

"Talked to a manager right away and they explained that there had been a mistake made — that we had been given saline only. There was no vaccination material," Hawes said. "My initial reaction was shock and surprise, and a little anxiety."

The Hill reported on Thursday that upon clarification and confirmation, the syringes were empty — not filled with any saline solution.

WWBT noted that Hawes was able to return to the clinic to receive the corrected COVID-19 vaccine within two hours of receiving the news.

"They were very clear with me when we went in," she said. "They showed us the vial to make sure it was Johnson & Johnson, pulled out the vaccine, she showed me again."

"Yes, it's unfortunate that a mistake happened, but it was a small number of people. The situation was fixed," she added. "I get that it's been a long year and there isn't a lot of trust sometimes in our systems and the process, but I think everyone has the best intentions and the end result is to get as many people as we can vaccinated, as quickly as we can so we can all be protective of our community."

Anti-vaxxer protesters shut down large vaccination site at Dodger Stadium



One of the largest coronavirus vaccination sites in the country was forced to temporarily shut down after a throng of protesters allegedly blocked the entrance to Dodger Stadium, where the mass COVID-19 vaccinations were being administered.

Approximately 50 protesters gathered at the entrance of the vaccination site around 2 p.m. on Saturday, causing the Los Angeles Fire Department to temporarily halt motorists from entering Dodger Stadium as a precaution, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The anti-vaxxers attempted to encourage people to not get the COVID-19 vaccine, held up anti-vaccination signs, and handed out pamphlets to motorists who were waiting in line for hours. The L.A. Times labeled the demonstrators as "members of anti-vaccine and far-right groups."

We’re at the mass vaccination site at Dodger Stadium to get my mom the vaccine. The anti–vax protestors have approa… https://t.co/pi5PwQClnO
— Mikel Jollett (@Mikel Jollett)1612045297.0


The protesters gathered outside the stadium’s closed gates and it became a standoff. LAPD officers were present, bu… https://t.co/tEY9tT4SN8
— Emily Holshouser (@Emily Holshouser)1612048046.0

The Los Angeles Police Department issued a statement about the situation.

"We are aware of social media posts referring to protestors showing up at the Dodger Stadium COVID-19 vaccination site," the LAPD tweeted. "Preliminary reports are that protestors remained peaceful. The LAPD did NOT close the gates, and per LA City Fire, all scheduled vaccines will be delivered."

We are aware of social media posts referring to protestors showing up at the Dodger Stadium COVID-19 vaccination si… https://t.co/3hRicxSnE8
— LAPD HQ (@LAPD HQ)1612053969.0

California Gov. Gavin Newsom tweeted about the protest.

"CA is working around the clock to provide life-saving vaccines to those on the frontlines of this pandemic. We will not be deterred or threatened. Dodger Stadium is back up and running," Newsom said.

The vaccination site reportedly reopened by 3 p.m. The site is usually open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Andrea Garcia, the press secretary for Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, said that everyone who had an appointment for Saturday would be able to get vaccinated.

There were no incidents of violence, according to the L.A. Times. The LAPD said no arrests were made during the peaceful protest.

Previously, Dodger Stadium was being used for widescale coronavirus testing. The MLB ballpark transitioned into a massive COVID-19 vaccination site in mid-January. City officials said the site would vaccinate up to 12,000 people a day.

California's coronavirus vaccination effort had a rocky start. Two weeks ago, the Golden State was last in the percentage of coronavirus vaccine dosages used, but have rebounded since.

The Biden administration had made a goal to vaccinate 100 million Americans in the first 100 days of the president's term. However, many have noted that this is not exactly an ambitious goal since that number would have likely be achieved at the current rate of vaccinations.

Possibly compounding problems, there is a report that the Biden administration can't account for as many as 20 million vaccine doses that were sent to states across the country.

California is dead last in administering COVID-19 vaccine after Alabama pulls ahead in key metric



The state of California is dead last according to one metric of vaccination after Alabama pulled ahead of the nation's current COVID-19 hotspot.

That measure is the percentage of coronavirus vaccine dosages used, and California comes in at 37.3% for the latest week. That's an improvement from 27.5% usage the week prior, but still puts the state worst in the nation.

That insight comes by way of the vaccination tracker from Bloomberg News where vaccinations rates are updated and documented from all the states.

The San Francisco Gate reported that California is the only one among the six largest states in the union to have a vaccination rate below 40%.

The Biden administration had made it a goal to vaccinate 100 million Americans in the first 100 days of the president's term, but critics have noted that this is not much of a goal since it would likely be met at the current pace of vaccinations.

Sources from the Biden administrations also attempted to claim that a vaccination plan from the former Trump administration was virtually non-existent and that they had to work from scratch. That accusation was quickly refuted by some journalists who called it an exaggeration and later by Dr. Anthony Fauci during a media briefing on Thursday.

When President Biden was challenged by a reporter about the relatively low bar set for vaccinations by his administration, he snapped at him and walked away.

"When I announced it, you all said it was not possible. C'mon, give me a break man!" he said. "It's a good start, 100 million."

KGTV reported that health officials in California were frustrated because they had built the infrastructure to administer the vaccine dosages, but there simply weren't enough to go around.

Here's more about vaccinations in California:

California counties don't have enough COVID-19 vaccines to go aroundwww.youtube.com

VIDEO: Biden snaps at reporter challenging him on his vaccination promise



President Joe Biden snapped at a reporter who challenged him over his promise to vaccinate 100 million Americans against the coronavirus in the first 100 days of his administration.

The exchange occurred at the end of a signing event at the White House on Thursday when Zeke Miller of the Associated Press rained on his parade.

"Mr. President, you set the goal at a hundred million vaccines at a hundred days, is that high enough?" asked Miller.

"Shouldn't you set the bar higher, that's basically where we are now," he added.

Biden smiled at the question but appeared annoyed at the challenge.

"When I announced it, you all said it was not possible, c'mon, give me a break man!" he said.

"It's a good start, 100 million," he added.

Biden walked out of the room after that exchange and took no other questions.

Many noted that the current pace of vaccinations will likely reach the 100 million mark in a hundred days already, meaning that the promise by Biden is hardly a lofty goal.

Over 11 million Americans have received their first vaccination shot as of Thursday according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and there are about 900,000 vaccinations per day despite some logistical obstacles and errors.

Later, Biden called the Trump administration's efforts at vaccination a "dismal failure," despite the fact that the goal he set for his administration would likely have been met with only the previous administration's plan.

Many on the left were angered at Miller for asking the question and lashed out at him on social media.

Anonymous sources from the administration also tried on Thursday to characterize the vaccination efforts by former President Donald Trump as incompetent and nonexistent, but those claims were contradicted by coronavirus advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci in a media briefing.

Here's the video of the exchange:

Biden SNAPS At Reporter For Asking a Single Challenging Questionwww.youtube.com