You might remember how during the years of the pandemic the FDA asked a federal judge for permission to take up to 55 years to fully release all the documents in their possession that pertain to the

approval of the Pfizer vaccine, meaning they were asking the court to keep the

files hidden until at least the year 2076. The FDA later went to that same judge and they said that actually

55 years was too short and that they would really need

75 years to fully release all the documents.

Now if you remember, the judge in that particular case dismissed that

argument outright and he forced the FDA to release all the files within their

possession within the span of about a year and a half. All those documents have

now been released by the way and if you'd like an analysis of what was found within them, I'll throw a link to that down in the description box below if you want to dig into those weeds. However, the files pertaining to the approval of the Pfizer vaccine were not the only files that were kept hidden by these three letter health agencies.

That's because at the same time that the FDA was doing their thing,

the CDC was likewise fighting to not release

the vaccine injury reports that they were collecting

as a part of their V-Safe data system.

Let me give you a bit of background here. In case you've never heard of it before, here's how the V-Safe system is described over on the

CDC's website.

Quote, V-Safe is an active surveillance program to monitor the safety of COVID-19 vaccines during the period when the vaccines are

authorized for use under the FDA's emergency use authorization and possibly early after

a vaccine licensure.

In plain English, V-Safe was a monitoring system that was set up in the year 2020.

Basically, it came in the form of an app on your smartphone that you can use to log your experiences

after getting the COVID vaccine.

They had both check-in-the-box style surveys as well as text

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