Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) just recently won a major lawsuit brought against the CDC, requiring the agency to turn over its V-safe COVID Vaccine Injury Data.
In order to collect health evaluations following vaccination against COVID-19, the CDC developed a tool called V-safe that runs on smartphones. Over 10 million participants signed up and submitted their health data.
“V-safe provides personalized and confidential health check-ins via text messages and web surveys so you can quickly and easily share with CDC how you, or your dependent, feel after getting a COVID-19 vaccine. This information helps CDC monitor the safety of COVID-19 vaccines in near real time,” said CDC.
After a successful lawsuit, ICAN was granted access to V-safe COVID Vaccine Injury Data from the CDC.
According to the data, Out of the 10 million people who used v-safe, 3,353,110 were hurt.
And 6,458,751 health impacts were reported by v-safe users.
Options for health impacts were:
1. unable to work or attend school;
2. unable to do your normal daily activities; and/or
3. get care from a doctor or other healthcare professional.
Each user could have submitted more than one health impact both during one check-in or over time in multiple check-ins.
On Tuesday’s episode of “Fox News @ Night” with Chase Gallagher, human rights and vaccine attorney Aaron Siri discussed the CDC data on vaccine risk and impact.