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January 6th, 2021 
Awake Goy
Wow, we didn’t even know Pfizer benefits from legal immunity, we just found out about this now due to this Peru report and we were stunned, speechless to say the least. Unbelievable that there is such a thing as “legal immunity”.
Democracy at work again boys and girls! Don’t we all just love democracy and capitalism???? Nobody should be immune from anything, there shouldn’t even be such a thing as “Legal Immunity” for kings, presidents, ministers, senators, anything! Nobody should be immune from the law, yet in muh democracy and sheit private corporations are immune nowadays and Pfizer isn’t the only one, so is Google, Facebook, Twitter and others.
Imagine a car company being legally immune from anything, even if it produces a bad car which explodes by itself and kills everyone inside or the breaks not working properly and causing accidents, or imagine a private company producing semi-poisonous candy, most who eat their candy manage to survive but some die and the company holding no legal responsibility to those dead children who ate their poisonous candy…
What exactly is the difference between those examples we gave and a private company producing vaccines? There’s literally no difference at all, no matter what arguments you may use, in the end its still a private company………. with legal immunity…… unbelievable, where the heck is Hitler when the world needs him the most? This system has got to go entirely, it is rotten to the core, it is unfixable. Only a radical solution can fix and turn things around. This is just like in Sci Fi utopian movies where a few corporations get a hold of the entire world, controlling everything.
Here’s the report from RT:
Peru has reached an impasse with Pfizer as it negotiates a deal for a Covid-19 vaccine, the country’s health minister said, citing a conflict over legal immunity for the pharma firm that could undermine Peru’s sovereignty.
While officials have remained in “constant contact” with Pfizer since the summer, the talks ran into trouble last month amid “controversy” over some clauses of the agreement, including those linked to pricing and delivery, as well as legal immunities for the pharmaceutical giant in the case its inoculation leads to death or injury, health minister Pilar Mazzetti told lawmakers on Tuesday.
“With Pfizer there are some details where there is no agreement,” Mazzetti said, adding “This has to do with prices and the delivery schedule” as well as “the waiving of important elements such as … jurisdictional immunity.”
It is true that one needs the vaccine but it is also true that there are aspects related to aspects of our sovereignty that the country has to protect … it has to do with risk for future generations.
The health chief noted that since most aspects of the negotiations are protected under a confidentiality agreement, she could not offer further detail on the ongoing row, but assured that the talks continue. “We hope that the controversy will be resolved so we will be able to determine when the vaccine will arrive,” she went on.
Though the country announced a final deal with Pfizer for nearly 10 million vaccine doses in late November, Mazzetti said the process stalled after some clauses in the agreement required “more in-depth analysis” to determine whether they are compatible with Peruvian law.
The Latin American nation is not the first to voice concerns about legal liability waivers in their talks with the pharma firm, with Brazil’s President Jair Bolsonaro observing last month that “it is quite clear that they are not responsible for any side effects. If you become an alligator, it’s your problem.” Officials in Argentina have raised similar worries.
As the liability concerns become a major obstacle for some nations, the World Bank said on Tuesday that it is working with over 100 countries to address the issue, whether through local legislative efforts or other processes. The World Bank Group’s president, David Malpass, also noted that the agency aims to distribute $160 billion in resources by June to help developing countries obtain immunizations and fight the pandemic.
While Pfizer’s jab has been granted approval by health officials in a number of countries – as well as the World Health Organization – many on an emergency basis, several alarming reports of adverse reactions have emerged following inoculations. Most recently, a pediatric surgery assistant in Portugal suddenly died after receiving the jab earlier this week, while two nursing home residents in Norway passed away days after taking their first dose. It remains unclear whether the deaths were related to the vaccine, however.
Peru has hosted clinical trials for coronavirus vaccines developed by a variety of other firms – including China’s Sinopharm, AstraZeneca, a British-Swedish firm, and the US-based Johnson & Johnson – and is negotiating deliveries from 20 different laboratories, the health chief said. Talks with AstraZeneca similarly stalled in October, with the government stating the company had not provided enough data about its jab, however negotiations with that firm are also ongoing, according to Reuters.
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