Pfizer filed 2 tons of paperwork. The FDA didn't read it.

Raiders Of The Lost Ark has one of the boldest conservative endings in movie history.

After tracking down the Covenant of the Ark and wresting it from the Nazis, Indiana Jones turns the most important relic in Jewish history over to the U.S. government, which then packs it up and ships it to a warehouse filled with who-knows-what treasures.

I suggest Steven Spielberg make a new sequel, Raiders of the Lost Pfizer Files, because next to the Ark likely are the 450,000 pages of documents that the FDA claims it based its decision to approve the Pfizer covid vaccine on. The huge documentation proves that the approval is based on nothing more than Pfizer's word because none of the FDA commissioners read the 450,000 pages that backed the vaccine.

We know this because Public Health and Medical Professionals for Transparency is suing the FDA to get the 450,000 pages released.

The FDA said it would take 75 years to do so.

A ream of paper weighs 5 pounds.

That means the 450,000 pages weigh 4,500 pounds, or a little more than 2 tons.

In the lawsuit, the court originally said the FDA could release the documents at a pace as low as 500 pages a month, which would take 75 years to fully release. Aaron Siri, lawyer for the plaintiffs, got the court to speed that up to 55,000 pages a month. That means they would get the documents in 8 months.

Siri wrote, "On behalf of a client, my firm requested that the FDA produce all the data submitted by Pfizer to license its Covid-19 vaccine.  The FDA asked the Court for permission to only be required to produce at a rate of 500 pages per month, which would have taken over 75 years to produce all the documents. 

"I am pleased to report that a federal judge soundly rejected the FDA’s request and ordered the FDA to produce all the data at a clip of 55,000 pages per month!

"This is a great win for transparency and removes one of the strangleholds federal 'health' authorities have had on the data needed for independent scientists to offer solutions and address serious issues with the current vaccine program – issues which include waning immunity, variants evading vaccine immunity, and, as the CDC has confirmed, that the vaccines do not prevent transmission."

Good job. The awful publicity over the 75-year release helped.

450,000 pages is a lot of reading to do. If it takes 8 months to photocopy all this stuff, how could it be read in a few days' time?

Especially when the FDA was making decisions at the same time about vapor cigarettes, vitamins, and sundry other medications.

I am cool with the vaccines. The media and the government oversold their use while hiding the side effects.

But what I am not cool with is pretending the FDA did anything except rubber-stamp the vaccine. The politicians and Big Pharma wanted the vaccine. The FDA did not stand up for science. It's all office politics. The appointees to the FDA will go work for Big Pharma when their appointments expire. 

Why bother having an FDA if it is a rubber stamp and a collector of documents?

Trump's plan for the development of vaccines was Operation Warp Speed.

The FDA's plan for the release of the documents was Operation Snail's Pace.

Open the Ark and be done with the FDA.