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BMJ . Should we delay covid-19 vaccination in children?

Given the low risk CoVid-19 poses to children, and the unknown long-term adverse affects of the experimental gene therapy on immature immune systems, it seems a huge gamble to inoculate the next generation. Especially given all that we now know about adverse reactions.
 
Consider the below statement:

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 8, 2021

Contact: HHS Press Office
202-690-6343
media@hhs.gov



Joint CDC and FDA Statement on Vaccine Boosters


The United States is fortunate to have highly effective vaccines that are widely available for those aged 12 and up. People who are fully vaccinated are protected from severe disease and death, including from the variants currently circulating in the country such as Delta. People who are not vaccinated remain at risk. Virtually all COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths are among those who are unvaccinated. We encourage Americans who have not yet been vaccinated to get vaccinated as soon as possible to protect themselves and their community.

Americans who have been fully vaccinated do not need a booster shot at this time. FDA, CDC, and NIH are engaged in a science-based, rigorous process to consider whether or when a booster might be necessary. This process takes into account laboratory data, clinical trial data, and cohort data – which can include data from specific pharmaceutical companies, but does not rely on those data exclusively. We continue to review any new data as it becomes available and will keep the public informed. We are prepared for booster doses if and when the science demonstrates that they are needed.

https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2021/07/08/joint-cdc-and-fda-statement-vaccine-boosters.html
 
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