hxxps://www.hrsa.gov/cicp/cicp-data
As a countermeasure, a person has one year from the time of injection to file a claim. This CICP has been around since 2010. The mRNA countermeasures count for 77% of claims filed since they were introduced in December 2021. These claims are not subject to appeal, are never evaluated by a judge, and as far as I can tell do not allow for a filer to obtain the assistance of an attorney (preclude atty's fees). Oh, did I mention that you get one year from the time of injection? So, even if you have an adverse reaction of any severity, even death, after that one year period--well, sorry, bud, no relief and no appeal.
2093 claims have been filed. 29 have been compensated. 1.3%.
Compare this to the VICP for vaccines. hxxps://www.hrsa.gov/cicp/cicp-vicp
Please understand that FDA authorization will not make these countermeasures vaccines, covered by the VICP (not perfect, but better than the CICP). That only happens when the CDC recommends the treatments for pregnant women and children (God willing they never go that far).
All the people involved in putting this into you are statutorily protected from tort liability. (PREP act). So when the CICP tells you to pound clots...er...sand, you will have no further recourse. Maybe gofundme?
One year. On the other hand, though I'm no lawyer (just a fool) it seems that this constitutes a material difference between the Covid MRNA countermeasures and other vaccines (TDAP, MMR, et al...)--one not within the consideration of the court when it heard Jacobsen.
FOR FUCKS SAKE THEY DON"T EVEN LIST WHAT KIND OF INJURIES ARE CONSIDERED 'COVERED.'
hxxps://www.hrsa.gov/cicp/injury-occurred