It is the scientific consensus that vaccines are safe and effective in preventing the spread of diseases 🤣

Stop Believing in Officialdom!


The Big Pharma Conspiracy Movie

Target List (2023)

After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.

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“Target List is done with great attention to cinematic details and climactic maturation of the plot. The topic is timely. The dialogue is good and fits the characters. The action scenes are minimalistic but contextually relevant and come with a feel of action usually seen in TV movies.”

-Indie Clips Magazine  – June 2026


4 thoughts on “It is the scientific consensus that vaccines are safe and effective in preventing the spread of diseases 🤣”

  1. lhakes12's avatar lhakes12 September 10, 2026 / 2:10 am

    A correction/ that’s a high-profile study. Not a high-profile student.

    Sometimes AI changes your words on you when you’re not looking. 🤣

    Lisa

  2. NoFakeNews's avatar NoFakeNews September 10, 2026 / 12:12 am

    👍😎

  3. NoFakeNews's avatar NoFakeNews September 9, 2026 / 9:49 pm

    When you control the science, researchers, research findings, and scientific consensus, you ultimately control officialdom, and that’s the case in Big Medicine.

    Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the post, Lisa! 👍😎

    John

  4. lhakes12's avatar lhakes12 September 9, 2026 / 9:13 pm

    They do what they please, John, no matter what the findings!

    Lisa

    Thehealthsite.com:

    “A high-profile student claiming COVID-19 vaccines contributed to access deaths across dozens of countries has been retracted by BMJ Public Health, which cited ‘misinformation’ in how the paper framed its findings, reports Laura Simmon, health and medicine editor of IFL Science. The retraction lands weeks after the studies lead author testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee, using the same data to suggest a vaccine-cancer link.

    The original paper, published in March 2024 by corresponding author Dr. Saskia Mostert and colleagues at the Princess Maxima Centre for Pediatric Oncology in the Netherlands, tracked excess mortality across more than 40 countries from January 2020 through December 2022.

    It reported over 1.2 million excess deaths in 2021 and 800,000-plus in 2022, and speculated that ‘COVID-19 containment measures and COVID-19 vaccines…may have detrimental effects.’ That single line turned a mortality-tracking paper into a rallying point for vaccine skeptics.”

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