Pfizer hired 600 employees with a plan to hire a total of 1,800 employees when side effects from its COVID vaccine started showing up. The employees were hired to address the flood in adverse effects reporting.
Zerohedge shared a report Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times:
Pfizer hired 600 employees in the months after its COVID-19 vaccine was authorized in the United States due to the “large increase” of reports of side effects linked to the vaccine, according to a document prepared by the company.
Pfizer has “taken a multiple actions to help alleviate the large increase of adverse event reports,” according to the document. “This includes significant technology enhancements, and process and workflow solutions, as well as increasing the number of data entry and case processing colleagues.”
At the time when the document—from the first quarter of 2021—was sent to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Pfizer had onboarded about 600 extra full-time workers to deal with the jump.
“More are joining each month with an expected total of more than 1,800 additional resources by the end of June 2021,” Pfizer said.
In addition, Zerohedge reported:
The analysis of adverse event reports was previously disclosed to the health transparency group, but certain portions were redacted (pdf), including the number of workers Pfizer onboarded to deal with the jump in adverse event reports.
“We asked that the redactions on page 6 of this report be lifted and the FDA agreed without providing an explanation,” Aaron Siri, a lawyer representing the plaintiffs, told The Epoch Times in an email.
After the document was produced, the FDA determined that the three redactions on that page “could be lifted,” an FDA spokesperson told The Epoch Times via email.
The redactions had been made under (b) (4) of the Freedom of Information Act, which lets agencies “withhold trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained from a person which is privileged or confidential.”
The unredacted version of the document also now shows that approximately 126 million doses of Pfizer were shipped around the world since the company received the first clearance, from U.S. regulators, on Dec. 1, 2020. The shipments took place through Feb. 28, 2021.
It was unclear how many of those doses had been administered as of that date.
As TGP reported previously, after the courts ordered Pfizer to release data on its COVID vaccine, documents showed over 1,200 vaccine deaths in the first 90 days after taking the vaccine.
TGP has reported many additional reports of deaths or injuries caused by the Pfizer vaccine. The information to date does not look good for the Pfizer vaccine.
A hurricane is a severe storm with extreme winds over tropical or subtropical waters. They are usually classified as in categories from 1-5 depending on the storm’s severity. The higher the rating the more likely the hurricane will cause increased damage.
Some common injuries or infections from hurricanes include:
Injuries to limbs as well as cuts and wounds due to debris and falling items. Car accidents are also more likely due to high wind speeds.
Treatment for these types of injuries include keeping wound area clean and out of any water where further infections can occur. Any suspected broken bones or fractures should be supported as best as possible.
Other risks include:
Water borne and mosquito borne infections are more likely after a hurricane. It is important to take measures to try and steer clear of these high risk areas as much as possible as this can worsen injuries especially if wounds get infected as a result.
Tornadoes are funnel shaped clouds that contain a vortex of high speed winds that extend from the sky all the way to the ground.
Common in the Midwest, tornadoes are notorious for creating carnage by lifting up whole buildings and cars with the high speed winds and flinging the debris across a great area.
Tornadoes are measured by the Enhanced Fujita Scale and the higher up the scale the more devastating damage the tornado will create.
Some common injuries or infections from tornadoes include:
Cuts, bruises, broken and fractured bones as well as open wounds all caused by debris being flung around and hitting into a person.
With all of these injuries it is important to treat the injury with care and as hygienically as possible as many post – traumatic infections can occur due to incorrect first aid being administered.
When it comes to cuts and bruises try to clean them and dress them as best as possible. Broken bones or fractures should be supported as best as possible with as little movement of the injured person as possible so as to not cause further injury.
It is important to just do the basics until professional help arrives.
An earthquake is a result of a release of energy within the earth’s crust which is caused by movement along a fault line which results in seismic waves which can cause devastation.
The higher the magnitude of an earthquake the more destruction it will cause. This can cause falling objects within a household and even whole buildings to collapse in severe earthquakes.
Some common injuries or infections from earthquakes include:
Injuries due to heavy falling objects like cabinets or appliances. Injuries due to the collapse or partial collapse of buildings.
Some of these types of injuries can include cuts, bruises, lacerations, broken or fractured bones and head injuries. When treating injuries due to earthquakes it is important to consider aftershocks which can occur after the main quake but can cause additional damage.
When treating someone try to do so in an area that is as safe as possible to avoid further injury from the effects of aftershocks. As with treating cuts, bruises and lacerations in tornadoes or hurricanes it is important to keep the area clean and secure until help arrives.
With a head injury, these can be complex. Try your best to keep the injured person awake and alert as best as possible until you can get them medical assistance.
Blizzards are extreme snow storms with very strong winds and limited visibility. Temperatures drop significantly and a large amount of snow falls very quickly over a period of at least 3 hours.
The after effects of blizzards are often where injuries can come in as some people can get trapped in freezing circumstances for extended periods.
Some common injuries or infections from blizzards include:
Two common injuries related to the cold are frostbite and hypothermia. These are dangerous results of blizzards and it is important to treat these injuries correctly to ensure survival.
With frostbite trying to rub the affected area to warm it will often cause more harm to the area resulting in a more severe injury.
It is important to keep the injured person warm but not with added pressure on the area. For hypothermia if you attempt to warm an injured person too quickly you can actually cause more harm than good.
Try to keep the person as stable as possible until help arrives. Other injuries are often related to car accidents from people that have tried to drive in the blizzard.
Treat these injuries the same as with others where you do basic first aid until first responders arrive to treat the person properly.
