In today’s good news, the people behind Pfizer’s COVID vaccine say a cancer vaccine will probably be ready by 2030.
Professors Ozlem Tureci and Ugur Sahin, the married couple who co-founded BioNTech, told the BBC that a cure for cancer "is in our grasp."
www.businessinsider.com
Pfizer was in the news again lately with the EU representative asking a question to a Pfizer representative about test regarding testing to see if vaccination reduced transmission.
Article:
https://apnews.com/article/fact-check-pfizer-transmission-european-parliament-950413863226
AP quotes at the end: "This is part of AP’s effort to address widely shared misinformation, including work with outside companies and organizations to add factual context to misleading content that is circulating online.".
The complaint from the EU representative ('Roos'):
"Asked for comment, Roos told the AP that he was not making a point about Pfizer, but about government mandates for the COVID-19 vaccines. 'I take fundamental rights seriously,' Roos wrote in an email. 'For governments to infringe on them, they need a massive amount of evidence to prove the necessity. In this case, it was not even a part of the Pfizer trials.' He said that such mandates were based on 'no evidence.'"
AP continues the article to explain that vaccines work and it's not weird to not test for reducing transmissibility, ignoring the point that a (Dutch) government forced people to get vaccinated with the reason they are doing it for others and not for themselves (while knowing there was no proof for this, against advice of the Dutch health agency (RIVM) but the government was convinced the emotional charge would have a better impact on getting people vaccinated).
I hoped they would actually address his point and showed he was wrong, but it wasn't address as people appear to only pay attention to the untested transmissibility vaccine part.
Meanwhile Florida won a court case against a Norwegian cruise company that enforced a covid-passport:
https://www.reuters.com/legal/gover...enge-florida-ban-vaccine-mandates-2022-10-07/
Florida also doesn't recommend getting vaccinated with the mRNA vaccine for men under 40 anymore, which obviously is debated also due to the claim it's based on flawed research:
https://www.factcheck.org/2022/10/s...9-vaccination-analysis-is-flawed-experts-say/