Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his close advisors are seriously considering steps to remove the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines from the market. This comes amid mounting concerns about vaccine safety, particularly in light of new analysis highlighting adverse effects.

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Dr. Aseem Malhotra, a respected British cardiologist and one of Kennedy’s closest associates, recently explained that this decision could unfold in stages. It may involve further review of existing data, but there is also the possibility of a more decisive, sweeping action in the near future.

At the heart of this growing skepticism is a 2022 peer-reviewed paper published in the medical journal Vaccine. The study examined trial data from Pfizer and Moderna’s mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, noting a 16 percent higher risk of “serious adverse events” among those who received the shots compared to those who took a placebo. These findings have deeply troubled many in Kennedy’s circle, who question why such products continue to be prescribed so broadly despite credible warnings.

Adding to this momentum, Kennedy has announced the cancellation of federal investments and contracts related to further mRNA vaccine development. The Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), a government agency overseeing advanced scientific research, has reportedly begun reviewing 22 such projects and has started canceling them.

For millions of Americans—especially parents, families, and faith communities concerned about health freedom and the sanctity of life—these developments represent a turning point. The last several years have left many frustrated by censorship, fear-driven mandates, and a sense that powerful institutions valued profit and control over truth and accountability. Now, there is an opportunity to seek clarity, accountability, and ultimately justice for those who were harmed.

What do you think of phasing out the COVID vaccine? Share your thoughts and prayers below.

(Excerpt from Breitbart. Photo Credit: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)