Pfizer & Queen
The Super Bowl Twist I Didn’t See Coming
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwvjimuwVyY
The Super Bowl, is one of the most watched events of the year, not only for the big game but also for the legendary commercials. Many Republicans are boycotting the Super Bowl this year, and to be honest, I don’t blame them. I had no desire to watch B-roll of Taylor Swift fawning over Kelce as he screamed at head coach Andy Reid. I figured I’d join the others and stay far away. However, I couldn’t stay away from “X,” thanks to Elon Musk. So I took to the trending pages to see what the current news was. I stumbled upon Pfizer’s new and extremely expensive commercial (Titled: Here’s to Science) for the big game. And boy, did my jaw drop to the floor. The commercial features some big names in science and discovery, Isaac Newton, Archimedes, and the famous Rembrandt painting “The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp,” before panning to another icon in the world of discovery – a Mr. Charles Pfizer and Charles Erhart. Oh wow, I’m feeling inspired. Source
The elusive Trojan horse nobody saw coming and the one that people still deny exists, Pfizer company comes at us again with a new purported cure! This time it’s research for cancer. I find the timing a bit unsettling now that many sources are stating that turbo cancers are on the rise, with a statistic from 2022 showing cancer increasing by 20% for adults in their 30s. The article states that misinformation blames vaccines for the increase. I’ll let you be the judge of that one. We’re all intelligent readers here. Source
Not only that but vaccine companies have denied over and over again that DNA has been found in these vaccines, but I found an article that states they are aware that parts of SV40 virus have been found in the vaccines, but not to worry, they’re noninfectious. If you don’t know what SV40 is, it is also known as polyomavirus simian virus 40, which is a type of oncogenic DNA virus that can potentially cause different types of cancers (bone, brain, lymphoma, and mesothelioma). I’m not claiming to be a doctor and I’m not a scientist. I just find it mildly ironic? – that now Pfizer is hopping on the cancer research bandwagon. Source
Now, as I moved to step off my soapbox, I found out that I just couldn’t. Not because I want to dive deeper into the cancer vaccine wormhole but because I couldn’t believe I was listening to one of my favorite Queen songs – “Don’t Stop Me Now” being juxtaposed with a commercial like this. Now, many will say wow Pfizer and Queen sync-licensing side by side to help fight cancer – Good for them! But not me. I just couldn’t help but crumble at the irony. Source
To get to my point, we need to start with the fact that Pfizer applied for the Covid shot authorization in May and by December 2021, emergency use authorization allowed people to begin getting the shot. This is even though most vaccines, according to the CDC website, take 10-15 years to develop. That seems like speedy authorization from the FDA. Source
Now let’s go back further in time, when the FDA was not as generous with its wait times for endemics rather than pandemics. The AIDS crisis. First diagnosed in 1981, by the time it was 1992 AIDS became the leading cause of death for American men aged 25 to 44. And there was one man who worked to find relief from the horrible and debilitating symptoms of AIDS – Ron Woodroof – also known as the man and inspiration behind the movie Dallas Buyers Club. Woodroof worked tirelessly while suffering from AIDS himself to find treatments other than the ones approved by the FDA to which he stated, “Look at AZT. I don’t know if I wouldn’t prefer giving a shot at eating Comet cleanser. I’m serious. That stuff will eat you up.” Source But when he found “experimental drugs” that were helping alleviate the symptoms of AIDS, the FDA refused him from dispersing them to others (*sound familiar – horse antiparasitics anyone??? Anyone? Bueller?) Some will claim the FDA was lenient by allowing Woodroof to keep a personal stash for himself. But what about the countless others who died throughout the 80s. I remember a very special one in particular named Freddie Mercury. Diagnosed with AIDS in 1987 and dead by 1991. A legendary icon in the music world and all of our hearts. Source
So why does the FDA get to choose who lives and who lives with treatments they support, and who dies whenever they feel like pushing things ahead of schedule or moving at turtle’s pace to get life-saving treatments approved? The same FDA that turned around and authorized Covid-19 vaccines in record time.”And who does Pfizer think it is, placing the legendary lead singer of Queen— a man who succumbed to AIDS, potentially due to the lack of FDA-approved treatments at the time—next to their pharmaceutical brand, claiming to be well on their way to saving lives?” How dare they take a man who made music to heal, and place his art over their agendas. To be honest – I think it was the biggest play of the Super Bowl. Source
– F.W
Sources
Politifact: Experts rebut claims that mRNA COVID-19 vaccines alter human DNA
Emergent Human Pathogen Simian Virus 40 and Its Role in Cancer
Dallas Buyers Club: Fact Check
The Dallas Cowboy Behind The Real ‘Buyers Club’
6 Facts on Ron Woodroof
Pfizer Big Game Commercial 2024 – Here’s to Science
The Rise of ‘Turbo Cancers’: A Frightening Shift in Cancer Demographics
The FDA Really Did Have to Take This Long
How Vaccines are Developed and Approved for Use
A Timeline of HIV and AIDS
Freddie Mercury Didn’t Want to Be a ‘Poster Boy’ for AIDS — But He and Other Celebrities Played a Key Role in Its History
How Did Freddie Mercury Die? What to Know About the Queen Singer’s Last Days
The fine print I have to include for my own protection:
The following text presents the author’s opinions and interpretations of events without intending to cause harm or defame any individuals, organizations, or entities mentioned. While the author has provided sources to support their claims, readers are encouraged to conduct their research and employ critical thinking to form their own conclusions.
