Former CNN Host Calls for “9/11 Style Commission” for COVID Vaccine Injuries

Former CNN host Chris Cuomo, previously an advocate for vaccines, has undergone a notable transformation. In a recent episode of his new show, Cuomo conducted an interview with Sean Barcavage, a nurse practitioner who has personally experienced the adverse effects of vaccination. The dialogue between Cuomo and Barcavage delved into the ways in which big pharmaceutical companies have obscured the true extent of vaccine side effects and the profound impact that COVID-19 vaccines have had on them personally.

This shift in perspective is particularly striking considering Cuomo’s history of championing mainstream vaccine narratives. Just a couple of years ago, it would have been unimaginable to witness such candid discussions about vaccine injuries on a major news platform, particularly CNN where Cuomo was employed during the beginning of the COVID era.

During the interview, Barcavage shared his harrowing experience of vaccine injury, shedding light on the often-overlooked consequences of inoculation. Cuomo, once a staunch supporter of vaccines, appeared moved by Barcavage’s account, signaling a significant departure from his previous stance. He also shared his personal experience and said, “I’m sick myself.” The host also called for a “9/11 Style Commission” to dive into how big pharma created the jab. 

The conversation also addressed the broader implications of vaccine injury and the need for greater transparency and accountability within the pharmaceutical industry. Cuomo’s willingness to engage in such dialogue reflects a growing awareness of the complexities surrounding vaccine safety and the importance of acknowledging and addressing adverse reactions.

Every person should know the risks of a jab before taking it. As calls for increased scrutiny of COVID-19 vaccines grow louder, Cuomo’s pivot serves as a potent reminder of the evolving discourse surrounding vaccination and the pressing need for a more comprehensive approach to vaccine safety and medical choice.