Well there you go broad brushing again, and it’s not even close to the truth anyway. The vaccines that are out are Trump vaccines, a product of his operation warp speed and he repeatedly and braggingly takes credit for them, even scolded the media for what he thought was an attempt by them to credit Biden for them….
People on the left are the most vaccinated with the Trump vaccine…
And one more point to straighten you out. There was never any opposition to the vaccines on the left, they just wanted to make sure that they were going to receive FDA approval, which one did on December 10, 2020 and Biden and Harris took the vaccine just a couple weeks later well before Trump even did…
Spin it how it makes you feel good… I don’t care. I know what was said about the “Trump” vaccine/s by people on the Left. It’s okay now that you Dems are “running” things… despite Trump being the guy that got it moving so fast.
Had he been sworn in office for the second term he WON on Election Night, this would be a lot less confusing.
This is what happens when copy machines and illegal aliens are permitted to send in hundreds of votes apiece.
America didn’t elect that senile Nazi.
Well then, perhaps you’d do good to tell that to Trump. It’s his vaccine, developed via his operation warp speed and btw, don’t you dare give Biden credit for it, Trump gets very angry when he hears that….
Trump didn’t mandate a vaccine and he didn’t develop it. He passed the requirements for a vaccine to the private sector to develop. Stick to the facts.
That’s correct, Trump took 10 billion dollars from the hospital fund and created a government/private sector partnership which he appointed Moncef Slaoui as head of the vaccine development program…operation warp speed……
And again don’t you dare attempt to give Biden credit for trumps vaccine as he gets really angry about it….
Not even close to being accurate Why anyone would believe anything you post is beyond me.
Federal domestic vaccine efforts have been funded by appropriations in COVID-19 relief acts, especially funding to U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) agencies and accounts. The following provides an overview of appropriations for selected domestic COVID-19 vaccine related activities. (With the exception of the mandatory funding provided by the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), all funding amounts discussed below are classified as discretionary.) The following is meant to inform a general understanding of available funding, but may not capture every federal account that can be used for vaccine-related activities. In general, many of the HHS appropriations are available for multiple years or until expended, and some of the funding is transferrable between accounts by the HHS Secretary. This product does not address financing for vaccine administration, global vaccination funding, or related allocations and spending.
ARPA (P.L. 117-2) further provides appropriations that can be used for activities under this heading (all
ARPA funds are mandatory appropriations):
Section 2303 provides $6.05 billion to HHS, available until expended, for research,
development, manufacturing, production, and the purchase of vaccines, therapeutics, and
ancillary medical products and supplies—available for COVID-19 (or SARS-CoV-2), its
variants, and any disease with potential for creating a pandemic.
Section 2304 provides $500 million to FDA, available until expended, for a broad set of
activities, including for its review of the performance, safety, and effectiveness of
vaccines; inspection of vaccine manufacturing facilities; and oversight of the vaccine
supply chain.
Section 3101 provides $10 billion, available until September 30, 2025, for activities
under the Defense Production Act with respect to medical supplies and equipment for the
pandemic, including for vaccines and related supplies. Funds can support the purchase,
production, and distribution of such supplies. After September 30, 2022, funds can be
used to meet critical public health needs with respect to any pathogen that the President
has determined has the potential for creating a public health emergency.
From the link I provided you that you of course did not read….so I’ll put it here for you…
Former White House budget office director Russ Vought, one of the key officials involved in the deliberations, defended the decision. He told STAT the expenditure was necessary to support the successful development and purchase of Covid-19 vaccines and therapeutics.
