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Dr. Harvey Risch on CDC's Plan to Code the Unvaccinated (Podcast)

I won't answer any questions about vaccines in doctors' offices in the future. I've been irritated in the past about this since it is unrelated to the visit, but I 'went along' since I know they get paid more for doing a vaccine survey. But never again with these codes, especially with vaccine data being sent to the FBI. As Dr. Risch points out, since they aren't coding for positive vaccine status, the data is worthless as far as doing research into vaccine efficacy and long term safety. There is only one use for this data.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/confirmed-the-us-census-b/
Confirmed: The U.S. Census Bureau Gave Up Names of Japanese-Americans in WW II
Government documents show that the agency handed over names and addresses to the Secret Service
Despite decades of denials, government records confirm that the U.S. Census Bureau provided the U.S. Secret Service with names and addresses of Japanese-Americans during World War II.

The Census Bureau surveys the population every decade with detailed questionnaires but is barred by law from revealing data that could be linked to specific individuals. The Second War Powers Act of 1942 temporarily repealed that protection to assist in the roundup of Japanese-Americans for imprisonment in internment camps in California and six other states during the war. The Bureau previously has acknowledged that it provided neighborhood information on Japanese-Americans for that purpose, but it has maintained that it never provided "microdata," meaning names and specific information about them, to other agencies.

A new study of U.S. Department of Commerce documents now shows that the Census Bureau complied with an August 4, 1943, request by Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau for the names and locations of all people of Japanese ancestry in the Washington, D.C., area, according to historian Margo Anderson of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and statistician William Seltzer of Fordham University in New York City. The records, however, do not indicate that the Bureau was asked for or divulged such information for Japanese-Americans in other parts of the country...
 
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