In a notable turn of events, the U.S. Attorney General intervened in a high-profile case involving a doctor accused of serious Covid-19 vaccine misconduct.
Charges Dropped Against Doctor Accused of COVID Vaccine Destruction
Charges Dropped Against Doctor Accused of COVID Vaccine Destruction
US Attorney General Pam Bondi orders the dismissal of charges against Dr. Michael Kirk Moore Jr., highlighting concerns over government overreach.
Dr. Michael Kirk Moore Jr., a plastic surgeon in Utah, has had charges against him—including the destruction of Covid-19 vaccines valued at $28,000, the distribution of fraudulent vaccination cards, and administering saline injections to children instead of vaccines—dismissed by Attorney General Pam Bondi. Citing the interests of justice, Bondi ordered the Justice Department to cease prosecution on Saturday, noting that Dr. Moore "did not deserve the years in prison he was facing."
Dr. Moore, who had pleaded not guilty to all allegations, was indicted during the Biden administration, accused of defrauding the federal government and the CDC. The charges included providing false vaccination certificates for over 1,900 doses for a fee of $50 each, circumventing the actual administration of vaccines altogether, and giving children saline shots upon parental request, misleading them into believing they received Covid-19 vaccinations.
The attorney general credited Republican representatives, including Marjorie Taylor Greene and Senator Mike Lee, for bringing attention to the case, referring to them as advocates against government overreach during the pandemic. Senator Lee expressed gratitude towards Bondi for her decision, resonating with many who criticized what they perceived as excessive COVID-related mandates and restrictions.
Originally facing significant prison time on multiple charges, Dr. Moore’s case raises broader questions about governmental actions and public health policies during the pandemic, particularly amidst ongoing debates on vaccine safety and efficacy. Current U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., known for his controversial stance on vaccine safety and efficacy, has emphasized his commitment to parent choice in vaccinations, further fueling public discourse on health autonomy in America.
Dr. Moore, who had pleaded not guilty to all allegations, was indicted during the Biden administration, accused of defrauding the federal government and the CDC. The charges included providing false vaccination certificates for over 1,900 doses for a fee of $50 each, circumventing the actual administration of vaccines altogether, and giving children saline shots upon parental request, misleading them into believing they received Covid-19 vaccinations.
The attorney general credited Republican representatives, including Marjorie Taylor Greene and Senator Mike Lee, for bringing attention to the case, referring to them as advocates against government overreach during the pandemic. Senator Lee expressed gratitude towards Bondi for her decision, resonating with many who criticized what they perceived as excessive COVID-related mandates and restrictions.
Originally facing significant prison time on multiple charges, Dr. Moore’s case raises broader questions about governmental actions and public health policies during the pandemic, particularly amidst ongoing debates on vaccine safety and efficacy. Current U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., known for his controversial stance on vaccine safety and efficacy, has emphasized his commitment to parent choice in vaccinations, further fueling public discourse on health autonomy in America.
