Lawsuit Filed Against Biden Administration Over Tragic Covid Vaccine-Related Death

The Biden administration is facing a lawsuit from the family of a college student who tragically lost his life after receiving a Covid vaccine.

The victim, George Watts Jr., who was only 24 years old, suffered from heart inflammation caused by Pfizer's COVID-19 shot, resulting in his untimely death.

The family of George Watts Jr. has taken legal action against the Biden administration, alleging that officials engaged in "willful misconduct" by falsely promoting the safety and effectiveness of the available vaccines.

According to the lawsuit, the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) officials repeatedly claimed that the vaccines were safe and effective, which ultimately deceived millions of Americans, including Mr. Watts, into becoming participants in what they consider a massive medical experiment.

The lawsuit is based on the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act, which permits legal action against individuals who have engaged in willful misconduct, leading to death or serious injury.

The attorney representing the Watts family, Ray Flores, stated that the conduct of the DOD, as outlined in the lawsuit, speaks for itself. He emphasized that his sole responsibility is to advocate for his client and consider any settlement offers made by the DOD.

The lawsuit was filed in a U.S. court in Washington, seeking justice for George Watts Jr., who was a student at Corning Community College when the institution mandated Covid vaccination for in-person classes in 2021.

Watts received his first dose of the Pfizer vaccine on August 27, 2021, and a second dose approximately three weeks later. However, soon after receiving the vaccines, he began experiencing a range of concerning symptoms, including tingling sensations, pain, numbness, and other discomforts.

Despite seeking medical attention and undergoing various tests, including X-rays, Watts' condition continued to worsen. Tragically, he collapsed and passed away at the age of 24, leaving his family devastated.

According to medical professionals involved in the case, there was no documented medical history or evidence of substance abuse that could explain the sudden death of George Watts Jr. His mother described him as a healthy young man, making his untimely demise even more perplexing.

A pathologist who performed an autopsy on Watts' body concluded that the cause of death was myocarditis related to the COVID-19 vaccine. Another medical expert based in California reviewed the case and shared the belief that the vaccination was responsible for the tragedy.

The college's vaccination mandate allowed for a grace period of 35 days following FDA approval of a Covid shot. While the Pfizer vaccine received approval on August 23, 2021, the authorized version, known as Comirnaty, was not available for several months.

The distinction between vaccines under emergency use authorization (EUA) and fully approved vaccines is crucial. While EUA vaccines are deemed "may be effective," full approval requires meeting higher safety standards. The emergency authorization, enabled by the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act, shields vaccine manufacturers from liability, except in cases of willful misconduct.

In the case of the Watts family's lawsuit, it is argued that the military officials engaged in willful misconduct by misleading the public. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, for instance, referred to the vaccines as "safe and effective" even before their approval.

The military played a significant role in promoting vaccinations, with Austin announcing mandatory vaccination for military members on the same day Pfizer's vaccine received approval. The mandate remained in effect until January.

George Watts Jr. received the vaccine because the school required it for in-person classes, but he waited until Comirnaty was fully licensed before getting vaccinated. Unfortunately, he was administered the doses issued under emergency authorization, as the newly approved formulation was not yet available.

The lawsuit argues that the DOD should have promptly replaced the old vaccine doses with the licensed version following approval. It cites previous court rulings that found the military's requirement of an experimental anthrax vaccine to be illegal.

Allegations in the lawsuit suggest that the DOD deliberately deceived and exaggerated information to drive vaccine demand and hastily administer vaccines to as many Americans as possible, including George Watts Jr., without their informed consent.

The Watts family seeks justice and compensation through their lawsuit, aiming to hold the responsible parties accountable for their actions and the tragic loss of their loved one.