CDC staff being accused of child murder by RFK Jr., affirmed by ex-director
Susan Monarez, the former Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), testified before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee on Wednesday. Monarez was let go from her position at the CDC last month, and her testimony has sparked debate and discussion about the role of science in vaccine recommendations and the CDC’s decision-making process.
Monarez claimed that she was let go because she refused to rubber stamp recommendations from an outside panel of vaccine experts without adequate science or data. She did not specify which specific recommendations she was asked to approve without proper evidence.
This testimony comes as the CDC faces increasing scrutiny and criticism over its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. Monarez’s claims contradict Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s claims that career employees at the CDC are "killing children and they don't care."
It is important to note that the CDC has not issued a public statement regarding Monarez's claims or her dismissal. The outside panel of vaccine experts Monarez referred to has not been publicly identified.
Monarez’s testimony has added fuel to the ongoing controversy surrounding COVID-19 vaccination policies. The current head of the United States Department of Health and Human Services is Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He has been serving as the U.S. Health Secretary and has been prominent in controversies regarding COVID-19 vaccination policies as of 2024 and 2025.
As of now, Monarez has not indicated whether she plans to take legal action against the CDC or pursue further investigation into her dismissal. The CDC and the Department of Health and Human Services have not released any official statements regarding Monarez’s claims or her dismissal.
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