This is according to Dr. Robert W. Malone, the inventor of mRNA technology behind the creation of the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines.
Malone, who has worked for over three decades in vaccine research and development, warned parents that the decision to give their children the dangerous COVID-19 vaccine is "irreversible." Malone highlighted three main issues with the vaccines, specifically the COVID-19 vaccines based on mRNA technology.
First, Malone said that the mRNA vaccines inject a viral gene into a person's body. This gene forces the body to create toxic spike proteins that can cause permanent damage to children's organs, including their immune, reproductive and nervous systems. It can also damage the brain, heart and blood vessels and cause deadly blood clots.
Second, he said that the mRNA technology is still in its development stage and has not been tested enough. The mRNA COVID-19 vaccines were introduced for wide public consumption less than a year after development began.
Malone pointed out that it takes at least five years of testing and thorough research before a vaccine's full risks can be properly understood. "Ask yourself if you want your own child to be part of the most radical medical experiment in human history," said Malone.
Third, Malone said that the main reason politicians and public health officials want children to be vaccinated is based on a lie. When weighing the benefits against the risks of vaccinating children, Malone said there is no tangible benefit for them to get the vaccine.
"Your children represent no danger to their parents or grandparents. It's actually the opposite. Their immunity, after getting COVID, is critical to save your family, if not the world, from this disease," he said.
"As a parent and grandparent, my recommendation to you is to resist and fight to protect your children."
Many parents are concerned about giving their children the COVID-19 vaccine
According to a recent poll conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF), most parents still are not confident that the vaccines will provide safety for their children against COVID-19.
The KFF's survey was conducted between Nov. 8 to 23 and involved 1,196 parents with at least one child under the age of 18.
After an initial wave of vaccinations over the summer due to the government's mass vaccination program, the number of children and teenagers between the ages of 12 and 17 getting vaccinated has significantly gone down. According to the KFF's survey, only around half of the parents surveyed – 49 percent – reported their adolescents having received at least one dose of the vaccine.
Just one percent of parents of adolescents now say they will get their adolescent vaccinated as soon as they are able. Thirteen percent said they want to wait and see how well the vaccine has affected other teenagers before doing so. Around 30 percent said they will not get their teenager vaccinated.
Parents of younger children, between the ages of five and 11, are even less excited about the vaccine. Only 16 percent said their child has already been vaccinated. Thirteen percent said they will get their young child vaccinated immediately.
Thirty-two percent of parents said they want to wait and see if the vaccine works for other young children first. Around 29 percent said they will never get their young child vaccinated. (Related: 8-year-old girl differs stroke and brain hemorrhage less than a day after getting Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine.)
There are about 25 million adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 and 28 million younger children between the ages of five and 11 in the United States.
Listen to this special situation update of the "Health Ranger Report," a podcast by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, as he talked about how nations that fail to protect children from the experimental, dangerous and demonic COVID-19 vaccines will suffer the wrath of God.
Learn more about how dangerous the COVID-19 vaccines are for children by reading the latest articles at Vaccines.news.
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