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Unyielding tackles a recurring topic of national importance as a history lesson for future generations. Controversial illegal medical mandates impacted military populations for many decades, but it was not until the COVID-era that the American people witnessed similar overreach. Colonel Tom “Buzz” Rempfer’s memoir retraces the anthrax vaccine history since it marked the first time the military was served with court rulings condemning premeditated illegal experimentation on our nation’s troops. The advent of COVID mandates, imposed on the population in 2021, gave the American people a taste of the mistreatment previously reserved for our nation’s warriors. Legal protections enacted ...
Witnesses: Dr. Sue Bailey, Assistant Secretary for Health Affairs, Dept. of Defense (DoD); Lt. General Ronald R. Blanck, U.S. Army; Deputy Surgeon General Todd Fisher, U.S. Navy; Lt. General Charles H. Roadman II, U.S. Air Force; Capt. Thomas L. Rempfer & Major Russell E. Dingle, Connecticut Air National Guard; Pfc. Stephen M. Lundbom, U.S. Marine Corps; Mark S. Zaid, attorney at law; Col. Redmond Handy, Reserve Officer Association; & Lorene K. Greenleaf, Denver, CO.
Witnesses: Sue Bailey, Assist. Sec. for Health Aff., DoD; Randall West, Spec. Assist. to the Sec. of Def. for Biol. Warfare and Anthrax, DoD; Randy Randolph, Anthrax Vaccine Immun. Prog. Agency, DoD; Cedric Dumont, Off. of Med. Serv., U.S. Dept. of State; Kathryn Zoon, Ctr. for Biologics, Eval. and Res., FDA; Kwai-Cheung Chan, Spec. Stud. and Eval., GAO, accomp. by Dr. Charla; William Crowe, Jr. (USN Ret.); Jack Melling, biol. dev't. center, the Salk Inst.; Milton Leitenberg, Center for Internat. and Security Stud., Univ. of Maryland; John Classen; Sonnie Bates, Pilot, USAF; Thomas Rempfer, Pilot, USAF Reserves; and Neal Halsey, dir., Inst. for Vaccine Safety, Johns Hopkins Univ.
The most in-depth Stealth fighter book ever follows the development, operation, technology, testing, and history of the F-117 Nighthawk. A special section details F-117 combat operations in Panama and the Gulf War.
The vaccine used to protect humans against the anthrax disease, called Anthrax Vaccine Adsorbed (AVA), was licensed in 1970. It was initially used to protect people who might be exposed to anthrax where they worked, such as veterinarians and textile plant workers who process animal hair. When the U. S. military began to administer the vaccine, then extended a plan for the mandatory vaccination of all U. S. service members, some raised concerns about the safety and efficacy of AVA and the manufacture of the vaccine. In response to these and other concerns, Congress directed the Department of Defense to support an independent examination of AVA. The Anthrax Vaccine: Is It Safe? Does It Work? reports the study's conclusion that the vaccine is acceptably safe and effective in protecting humans against anthrax. The book also includes a description of advances needed in main areas: improving the way the vaccine is now used, expanding surveillance efforts to detect side effects from its use, and developing a better vaccine.