08/19/2025
🚨 CDC SUED IN FEDERAL COURT FOR FAILING TO STUDY SAFETY OF 72-DOSE CHILDHOOD VACCINE SCHEDULE
A groundbreaking lawsuit has been filed against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), accusing it of neglecting to study the cumulative effects of the 72-dose childhood vaccine schedule.
Drs. Paul Thomas and Kenneth P. Stoller, joined by Stand for Health Freedom, are demanding answers in a case that could reshape vaccine safety discussions.
The childhood vaccine schedule recommends up to 72 doses by age 18 to protect against 16 diseases—a significant jump from 24 doses in 1983.
According to the lawsuit, filed by attorney Rick Jaffe in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, the CDC has not conducted comprehensive studies on how these vaccines interact or their combined impact, including ingredients like aluminum and potential long-term health effects.
Without this research, questions about the schedule’s safety remain unanswered.
The lawsuit cites the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986, enacted to ensure vaccine safety while protecting manufacturers after lawsuits over the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP) vaccine in the 1980s.
The law mandated that the Department of Health and Human Services create a task force and submit biennial safety reports to Congress.
However, the task force was disbanded in 1998, and no reports were EVER filed.
Children’s Health Defense (CHD), which supports the lawsuit, emphasizes the need for accountability. CEO Mary Holland stated, “The CDC’s failure to study the full vaccine schedule undermines public trust.”
The suit demands the CDC produce evidence of cumulative safety studies or admit it lacks them.
This legal action follows a June 2025 announcement by the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, led by Dr. Martin Kulldorff, to begin studying these effects—likely spurred by this case.
This matters because the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) has recorded over 2.5 million adverse event reports, though a 2011 Harvard study estimates less than 1% of injuries are reported.
With chronic conditions like autism (1 in 36 children in 2020) and autoimmune disorders rising, parents are concerned. A John Zogby Strategies poll found 60% of parents with young children support reviewing the vaccine schedule.
This lawsuit is a call for transparency in public health.
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🚨 CDC SUED IN FEDERAL COURT FOR FAILING TO STUDY SAFETY OF 72-DOSE CHILDHOOD VACCINE SCHEDULE
A groundbreaking lawsuit has been filed against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), accusing it of neglecting to study the cumulative effects of the 72-dose childhood vaccine schedule.
Drs. Paul Thomas and Kenneth P. Stoller, joined by Stand for Health Freedom, are demanding answers in a case that could reshape vaccine safety discussions.
The childhood vaccine schedule recommends up to 72 doses by age 18 to protect against 16 diseases—a significant jump from 24 doses in 1983.
According to the lawsuit, filed by attorney Rick Jaffe in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, the CDC has not conducted comprehensive studies on how these vaccines interact or their combined impact, including ingredients like aluminum and potential long-term health effects.
Without this research, questions about the schedule’s safety remain unanswered.
The lawsuit cites the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986, enacted to ensure vaccine safety while protecting manufacturers after lawsuits over the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP) vaccine in the 1980s.
The law mandated that the Department of Health and Human Services create a task force and submit biennial safety reports to Congress.
However, the task force was disbanded in 1998, and no reports were EVER filed.
Children’s Health Defense (CHD), which supports the lawsuit, emphasizes the need for accountability. CEO Mary Holland stated, “The CDC’s failure to study the full vaccine schedule undermines public trust.”
The suit demands the CDC produce evidence of cumulative safety studies or admit it lacks them.
This legal action follows a June 2025 announcement by the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, led by Dr. Martin Kulldorff, to begin studying these effects—likely spurred by this case.
This matters because the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) has recorded over 2.5 million adverse event reports, though a 2011 Harvard study estimates less than 1% of injuries are reported.
With chronic conditions like autism (1 in 36 children in 2020) and autoimmune disorders rising, parents are concerned. A John Zogby Strategies poll found 60% of parents with young children support reviewing the vaccine schedule.
This lawsuit is a call for transparency in public health.