For Whom Does the CDC Think it Works?
Protecting the public’s health stands in direct conflict with the interests of those who fund elections and those who hold political power.

Protecting the public’s health stands in direct conflict with the interests of those who fund elections and those who hold political power.

Despite recent Supreme Court rulings, the federal government still has considerable power to both lead and persuade.

The Biden administration decided to go full speed ahead into a wave of Omicron infection, even as other countries have introduced targeted restrictions.

The “tools” stood for individual choices based on personal risk tolerance rather than elements of regulatory frameworks to be pursued by the government.

Framing vaccination as a way to opt out of the pandemic has helped absolve the Biden administration of its responsibilities to protect the public’s health.

The sources from which most people get health information provide advice without any obligation at all to individuals who hear and act on it.

It’s up to each of us to demand accountability and transparency, and to stay informed rather than assume others will act in our best interests.

The federal government is failing to use the powers it has beyond vaccine mandates to create much needed on-ramps for mitigation measures.
