COVID LAWSUIT REPLIES

The Lawsuit May Need Better Focus

WARNING

I joined Mike Yellen’s lawsuit against Conspirators yesterday and also wrote a post about the lawsuit at https://covidandvaxfaqs.substack.com/p/lawsuit-vs-covid-plot . Then 2 people told me the lawsuit is too broad. Here's what they said.

A friend involved in the legal profession said: "As far as the lawsuit, … "It seems a little kitchen sink-ESQ ..."

{"ESQ" is a double entendre: It's short for "esquire," a title often used for lawyers; and it's a play on "-esque," meaning "in the style of." So "kitchen sink-ESQ" suggests the lawsuit may be overly broad or inclusive of too many arguments, perhaps in a way that's typical of some lawyers' strategies.}

{And} "I'm not a fan of any suit that lists the big pharmas who have solid PREP Act protection, even though a case could be made that they violated that through false claims and other breaches. It feels too uphill. There's bigger {fish} to go after, which don't enjoy that protection." …

Another reader of my Substack said something similar. "The sentiment is worthy. The complaint as it currently stands is way too unfocused, way too broad, and unworkable. It will very likely be dismissed without serious consideration. Consider the riddle of how to eat an elephant."

I don’t know if Mike Yellen has experience with similar lawsuits, but these 2 persons seem to recommend reducing the number of defendants on this one. Maybe there should be one lawsuit for the Covid scam, one for chemtrails and one for mosquito spreading. I’ve read a fair amount on legal matters myself, but I’m no expert. Mike said he’s not a lawyer, because lawyers are controlled by the bar association. He’s a paralegal and his strategy seems mostly sound, getting lots of plaintiffs to sign on and letting him speak for all of us in court, using discovery later to get the names of employees of organizations to add as defendants, and aiming to make it a class action lawsuit by getting hundreds or thousands of plaintiffs, such as anyone harmed by the Covid mandates or anyone who lost a loved one to the fake vaxes and so on. But maybe the lawsuit needs to be focused on one complaint or a few related complaints. RSVP.

THE PREP ACT SCHEME

{One correspondent said a lawsuit against Pharma companies would probably be an uphill battle, because of the Prep Act. So here’s info on that.}

How and when was the Prep Act authorized?
The Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act was authorized as follows:
The PREP Act was passed by the 109th United States Congress in December 2005.
It was signed into law by President George W. Bush on December 30, 2005.
The PREP Act was included as part of a larger Department of Defense appropriations bill (H.R. 2863).
The bill containing the PREP Act was approved by the House of Representatives on December 19, 2005, in a vote of 308-106.
The Senate approved the bill on December 22, 2005, in a vote of 93-01.
The PREP Act was designed to encourage rapid production of vaccines and other countermeasures in case of public health emergencies by providing liability protections to manufacturers and other covered entities.
Key aspects of the authorization process included:
Support from legislative leaders like Senator Bill Frist and Congressman Dennis Hastert.
Lobbying efforts by vaccine manufacturers, who indicated they would not produce new vaccines without such legislation.
The act was added to the final version of the appropriations bill during negotiations between the Senate and House.
The PREP Act has since been invoked and amended multiple times, most notably in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. For example, on March 10, 2020, the Secretary of Health and Human Services issued a PREP Act Declaration for COVID-19, effective as of February 4, 2020, to provide liability immunity for activities related to COVID-19 countermeasures.

What's Prep Act protection?
The Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act provides liability protection for entities and individuals involved in the development, manufacture, testing, distribution, administration, and use of medical countermeasures against public health emergencies. Here are the key points about PREP Act protection:
Scope of Protection
The PREP Act authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to issue declarations that provide immunity from liability for countermeasures against diseases or threats that constitute a public health emergency.
This immunity applies to claims under federal and state law for losses related to the administration or use of covered countermeasures.
Covered Entities and Activities
Protection extends to:
Manufacturers, distributors, and administrators of countermeasures
Program planners; Qualified persons who prescribe, administer, or dispense countermeasures; Officials, agents, and employees of any of these entities
Activities covered include: Manufacture; Testing; Development; Distribution; Administration
Use of covered countermeasures
Limitations and Exceptions
The only statutory exception to this immunity is for actions or failures to act that constitute willful misconduct.
Immunity is not available for death or serious physical injury caused by willful misconduct.
Foreign claims where the U.S. has no jurisdiction are not covered.
Current Status for COVID-19
PREP Act liability protections for COVID-19 countermeasures have been extended beyond the end of the public health emergency.
These protections will apply through December 31, 2024, for:
All COVID-19 medical countermeasure activities provided through a federal agreement
Health care providers, including pharmacists, pharmacy interns, and pharmacy technicians, who administer COVID-19 and seasonal flu vaccines and COVID-19 tests, regardless of a federal agreement or emergency declaration.
Compensation Program
The PREP Act established the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP) to provide compensation to individuals who sustain serious physical injuries or death as a direct result of the administration or use of covered countermeasures.
This liability protection is crucial for encouraging the rapid development and deployment of medical countermeasures during public health emergencies by shielding covered entities from potential lawsuits, except in cases of willful misconduct.
{So they snuck the Prep Act into the DoD appropriation bill for the diabolical War in Iraq.}