In an open letter, the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons asked universities to reverse mandates “before more students are harmed” and to make the vaccines “rightfully optional.”
The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) is calling on U.S. colleges and universities to allow students to attend in-person classes without requiring them to be vaccinated for COVID.
In an open letter, AAPS listed 15 reasons universities should reconsider vaccine mandates.
“Although, at first glance, the policy may seem prudent, it coerces students into bearing unneeded and unknown risk and is at heart contrary to the bedrock medical principle of informed consent,” the letter stated.
According to its website, AAPS is a non-partisan professional association of physicians in all types of practices and specialties across the country. The organization was founded in 1943 to preserve “the sanctity of the patient-physician relationship and the practice of private medicine.”
As The Defender reported last week, more than 100 colleges across the country will require students to get the vaccine for in-person attendance, though most will allow medical and religious exemptions.
Children’s Health Defense provides this letter students can send to universities explaining that under federal law, Emergency Use Authorization vaccines cannot be mandated.
Read the AAPS open letter:
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Via
Physicians, Surgeons Call on Universities to Reverse COVID Vaccine Mandates
As well they should. There is no scientific evidence one way or the other that would receive peer review in a journal like the New England Journal of Medicine, The gold standard on peer review.
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I’m just reading Virus Mania by Torsten Engelbrecht and Claus Kohnlein. Apparently there has been no standard of proof for several decades for several viral illnesses.
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Reblogged this on Citizens.
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