COVID-19 Vaccines Didn’t Work, so CDC Changed the Definition of ‘Vaccine’

COVID-19 Vaccines Didn’t Work, so CDC Changed the Definition of ‘Vaccine’
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention headquarters in Atlanta is seen in a file photo. Tami Chappell/Reuters
Jennifer Margulis
Joe Wang
Updated:
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In early 2020, when the public first learned that a novel virulent virus was making people sick in China and around the world, it made sense to institute public health measures to protect against it.

But, instead of encouraging doctors and scientists to look for ways to treat the virus and ways to keep sick people away from healthy people, as has been done during other pandemics in modern human history, government authorities actively prevented doctors from treating patients.
Jennifer Margulis, Ph.D., is an award-winning journalist and author of “Your Baby, Your Way: Taking Charge of Your Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Parenting Decisions for a Happier, Healthier Family.” A Fulbright awardee and mother of four, she has worked on a child survival campaign in West Africa, advocated for an end to child slavery in Pakistan on prime-time TV in France, and taught post-colonial literature to nontraditional students in inner-city Atlanta. Learn more about her at JenniferMargulis.net
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