Pfizer vaccine scientist calls his company ‘evil’

One employee even stated that “our organization is run on Covid money now”. Nick Karl, a scientist directly involved in the production of Pfizer’s pandemic injection, admitted that natural immunity was more effective than the product which Pfizer produces.

“When somebody is naturally immune – like they got Covid – they probably have more antibodies against the virus… When you actually get the virus, you’re going to start producing antibodies against multiple pieces of the virus… So, your antibodies are probably better at that point than the [Covid] vaccination.”

According to Nick Karl, New York City was only requiring vaccine mandate cards in order to “[make] it so inconvenient for unvaccinated people to the point where they’re just like, ‘f*ck it, I’ll get it.’ You know?”

A second Pfizer employee, Senior Associate Scientist, Chris Croce, corroborated Karl’s statement that natural immunity was better than getting the shot.

The Veritas journalist asked Croce: “So, I am well-protected [with antibodies]?” The scientist responded: “Yeah.” Actually, he underlined that people with natural immunity were “probably more” protected.

“How so? Like, how much more?” the journalist demanded to know.

“You’re protected most likely for longer since there was a natural response,” said Croce. He also expressed dismay at his company’s lack of ethics adding that the monoclonal antibody treatments had been “pushed to the side” because of greed and money. Croce said this was “disgusting”.

“I still feel like I work for an evil corporation because it comes down to profits in the end. I mean, I’m there to help people, not to make millions and millions of dollars. So, I mean, that’s the moral dilemma.”

He added: “Basically, our organization is run on Covid money now.”

The third Pfizer scientist, Rahul Khandke, admitted that his company demanded that its employees keep this vital information from the unsuspecting public. “We’re bred and taught to be like, ‘vaccine is safer than actually getting Covid.’ Honestly, we had to do so many seminars on this. You have no idea. Like, we have to sit there for hours and hours and listen to like — be like, ‘you cannot talk about this in public,’” Khandke explained.

Khandke also conceded that proof of antibodies was as good as proof of vaccination. “If you have [Covid] antibodies built up, you should be able to prove that you have those built up,” he said.

With >80% of the vulnerable population vaccinated and if the vaccine is so effective at preventing hospitalization and death, how do we explain what happened in August & September? pic.twitter.com/DQL19GMYeR

— PLC (@Humble_Analysis) October 7, 2021