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Dr. Michelle Fiscus was caught up in a controversy after she passed along legal guidance to health providers saying teenagers do not need parents' consent to receive a COVID-19 vaccine shot — a position established by decades of state law. The doctrine, which says teens from ages 14-17 don't need to get their parents' or guardians' consent before getting the vaccine, was posted online "and is blessed by the Governor's office on the subject," the legal office said, according to Fiscus. The office reportedly added, "This is forward facing so feel free to distribute to anyone."
"I would always ask myself how these parents could think that I would recommend to purposely inject something into their kids that was bad for them," she said in January of 2020. "Sometimes, we have had this relationship for 11 or even 16 years and they're actually questioning my intentions now?"
originally posted by: Athetos
Funny she believes she is not only infallible in her intentions but also above question.
Dangerous combination even when given a small amount of power.
The saying goes the path to hell is paved with good intent.
a reply to: JAGStorm
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JAGStorm
The problem is not her saying it, it's the law that made what she said correct. The State has taken away parental rights for decades, and liberals loved it, guess they are understanding why you shouldn't give up so much power to the State.
they're actually questioning my intentions now?"
originally posted by: JAGStorm
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JAGStorm
The problem is not her saying it, it's the law that made what she said correct. The State has taken away parental rights for decades, and liberals loved it, guess they are understanding why you shouldn't give up so much power to the State.
It's both. The law is terrible, and the fact she sees no problem with it is disturbing.
Esp this part
they're actually questioning my intentions now?"
That just irks me.
Dr. Michelle Fiscus
"I would always ask myself how these parents could think that I would recommend to purposely inject something into their kids that was bad for them,"
A pharmaceutical company founder accused of paying doctors millions of dollars in bribes to prescribe a highly addictive fentanyl spray was convicted Thursday in a case that exposed such marketing tactics as using a stripper-turned-sales-rep to give a physician a lap dance.
John Kapoor, the 76-year-old former chairman of Insys Therapeutics, was found guilty of racketeering conspiracy after 15 days of jury deliberations. Four former employees of the Arizona-based company, including the former exotic dancer, were also convicted.
Some of the most sensational evidence in the months-long federal trial included a video of employees dancing and rapping around an executive dressed as a giant bottle of the powerful spray Subsys, and testimony about how the company made a habit of hiring attractive women as sales representatives.
originally posted by: Ksihkehe
a reply to: JAGStorm
Birth control is already like that in many places, but give it time.
Hormones for gender transitions will be on the schedule for this as well.
originally posted by: canucks555
I think it's a good idea.
If a kids parents are politically motivated over the jab then screw them.
Kids sometimes have to protect themselves from their parents. This is a perfect example.
Dr. Michelle Fiscus was caught up in a controversy after she passed along legal guidance to health providers saying teenagers do not need parents' consent to receive a COVID-19 vaccine shot — a position established by decades of state law. The doctrine, which says teens from ages 14-17 don't need to get their parents' or guardians' consent before getting the vaccine, was posted online "and is blessed by the Governor's office on the subject," the legal office said, according to Fiscus. The office reportedly added, "This is forward facing so feel free to distribute to anyone."
Kids sometimes have to protect themselves from their parents. This is a perfect example.