Vaccines: Protected by Law, Not ScienceThe only product that can harm or kill you—and the maker faces zero consequences. |
Vaccines are the only products completely shielded from liability. Neither the manufacturer, the doctor, the hospital, nor anyone else involved in the administration of vaccines can be held legally responsible for harm caused.
Imagine a product so “safe and effective” that its makers need total legal immunity for the injuries and deaths it causes.
No other product works like this. Cars, appliances, even hot coffee—if they harm someone, the company can be sued. Safety matters because ignoring it is costly.
Vaccine court
Since 1986, families have been barred from suing vaccine makers directly. All claims must instead go through the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP), also known as “Vaccine Court.”
Here, victims don’t sue the manufacturer; they must sue the government—an opponent with effectively unlimited resources.
VICP was sold as a fast, fair way to help families injured by vaccines. In reality, most petitions are denied. Cases drag on for years, hidden behind opaque procedures, with little chance of meaningful justice.
Even when payouts occur, they’re funded by taxpayers—not by the corporations responsible.
The result: zero accountability, zero incentive for safety. Vaccine manufacturers reap the rewards while taxpayers cover the costs. The government acts as both mediator and shield. On paper, victims are compensated; in practice, the system protects the perpetrators.
Both regulator and defendant
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) both approves and promotes vaccines,
and also defends them in Vaccine Court when they cause harm—a glaring conflict of interest.
The result is predictable: systemic bias, cover-ups, and deliberate ignorance. The department meant to enforce safety instead colludes with the industry it’s supposed to regulate.
The explosion in the vaccine schedule
Once liability was removed, the financial risk of unsafe vaccines vanished—removing the biggest check on growth.
The childhood vaccine schedule subsequently ballooned from a handful of recommended shots in 1986 to more than 70 doses by age 18 under today’s guidelines.
The vaccine industry went from being on the brink of ruin in 1986 to a $92 billion global market today, projected to reach $161 billion by 2034.
