Influencers, Censorship, and Vaccine Propaganda: Unveiling a Dangerous Alliance

What if the government paid influencers to push vaccines they knew had safety issues while secretly planning to inject children without their parent’s consent?

Quick Summary:

• The CDC used paid influencers to promote vaccines as unequivocally “safe and effective” while censoring reports of side effects, including injuries and deaths.
• New AFL documents reveal the Biden Administration’s “equity” agenda, which pushed vaccines for children, pregnant people, and minorities, despite valid concerns and without full parental oversight.
• The CDC worked closely with Big Tech to suppress truthful vaccine injury data and promote covert propaganda, undermining public trust and informed consent.

A recently uncovered set of documents obtained through FOIA request from America First Legal has revealed the extent of the CDC’s public relations effort during the COVID-19 pandemic. This campaign involved paying celebrities and social media influencers to promote the narrative that vaccines were unequivocally “safe” and “effective,” while simultaneously disparaging and ridiculing those who expressed concerns or hesitancy. Platforms like TikTok and Snapchat were instrumental in this effort, targeting adolescents and younger audiences with an overwhelming message to comply without question.

Additionally, a December 2022 AFL document release exposed how the federal government agencies incorporated a radical “equity” agenda into its vaccination campaign. It revealed plans to inject children even when parents were not present, alongside a broader push to target pregnant people and African Americans, ignoring skepticism and valid concerns. The documents further highlighted how the administration worked closely with Big Tech platforms to suppress truthful information, all while promoting covert propaganda about the vaccines.

Influencers and the “Safe and Effective” Message

Documents Reveal a Coordinated Strategy  

Evidence shows that the CDC recruited influencers and celebrities to promote a uniform message: vaccines were not only essential but completely safe. These influencers, many popular with teenagers and young adults, shared viral posts emphasizing that anyone questioning the vaccine’s safety was either misinformed or part of an extreme “anti-vax” movement. The campaign aimed to portray dissent as not only misguided but dangerous.