FDA Says It Needs Until 2076 To Release Pfizer Vaccine Approval Data

The Food and Drug Administration has requested that the courts give them 55 years to review and release documents concerning the approval of the Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine.

The FDA wants the public to wait until the year 2076 – a full 55 years – for them to release the information it relied on to deem Pfizer's vaccine safe for usage.

They said they can release 500 pages a month for the next 659 months.

That makes me want to see the data right now.

— Dr. David Samadi (@drdavidsamadi) November 18, 2021

The FDA previously denied a request from the Public Health Medical Professionals for Transparency for an expedited release of approval records.

The PHMPT has filed a lawsuit against the FDA for failing to complete their Freedom of Information Act request.

It was determined that in order to complete the FOIA request, a total of 329,000 pages would need to be reviewed.

The FDA proposed it would be able to “process and produce the non-exempt portions of responsive records at a rate of 500 pages per month”.

Documents would be provided on a “rolling basis” and would take almost 55 years to review.

So the FDA wants permission from a federal court not to release their data on Pfizer's COVID vaccine approval for another 55 YEARS… It only took the FDA 108 days to "fully review" and approve Pfizer's data, but they want 20,000 days to release their findings to the public…

— Pearson Sharp (@PearsonSharp) November 18, 2021

“This rate is consistent with processing schedules entered by courts across the country in FOIA cases,” the FDA explained.

The initial request was for the review to be done in four months, which would require 80,000 pages to be worked through per month.

According to the Epoch Times, attorney Aaron Siri said “It took the FDA precisely 108 days from when Pfizer started producing the records for licensure to when the FDA licensed the Pfizer vaccine”.

“While it can conduct that intense review of Pfizer’s documents in 108 days, it now asks for over 20,000 days to make these documents available to the public,” Siri added.