Proposed Legislation Seeks to Ban mRNA Injections in Alaska
Contributed by Dustin Thomas House Darden
Lawmakers in several states, including Montana, Idaho, Iowa, Texas, Tennessee, and South Carolina, are drafting legislation to ban mRNA injections due to safety concerns. Montana House Bill 371 is among the first legislative efforts to prohibit gene-based mRNA vaccines, citing reports of serious adverse events.
Whistleblower Brook Jackson, a former Regional Director over- seeing Pfizer’s Phase 3 vaccine trials, has raised concerns about regulatory violations during clinical trials in 2020. After reporting these issues to the FDA, she was terminated within hours.
Medical professionals from the Independent Medical Alliance warn that mRNA products, classified as gene therapies, may pose health risks. Concerns include blood clots, autoimmune diseases, increased all cause mortality, myocarditis, immune suppression, neurodegenerative disorders, cancer reactivation, and reproductive issues such as miscarriages.
A proposed “DNA/RNA-Based Vaccine Safety and Sovereignty Act” could help protect Alaskans by prohibiting the use, sale, and distribution of mRNA-based vaccines. The ordinance would ban the administration of these products to humans, animals, and agricultural produce. It also proposes establishing civil penalties of up to $100,000 per violation and imposing criminal penalties for intentional violations. Alaskans are encouraged to contact local and state legislaors to support banning mRNA technology. Sharing this information with family, friends, and community leaders is also urged. Staying informed about ongoing efforts to regulate these products remains essential.
Brook Jackson emphasizes the need for transparency and accountability, urging communities to take action. To learn more or for assistance with legislative efforts, contact LawHelpAK@ gmail.com.