The issue of compulsory vaccination and the denial of employment to the unvaccinated may become an election issue, especially considering the forced vaccination during the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite being vaccinated for years, the former Morrison government, with the support of the Labor Opposition, allowed vaccinations to become mandatory, which raises important questions.
The author questions whether pharmaceutical companies are making payments to the same regulatory authorities that are supposed to be regulating the drug industry. The situation is exacerbated by the reliance of the Therapeutic Goods Administration on the pharmaceutical industry for its funding. This reliance, in turn, raises concerns about conflicts of interest, especially if drug company funding influences the approval of drug company applications.
It is also noted that medications like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine were banned despite being proven safe and effective medications. This raises further questions about the influence of pharmaceutical companies and their funding on regulatory decisions and government policies. The lack of transparency surrounding the regulatory authorities and their funding sources calls for greater scrutiny and independence in the regulation of the drug industry.
Ultimately, the author suggests the need for an independent safety board for patients, similar to the safety board for airlines and their passengers, to ensure that regulatory authorities are held accountable and that funding practices are thoroughly investigated.