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Biden Goes After the 4 Top Meatpackers, Blaming Them for Inflation

Biden pretends his policies have nothing to do with inflation. He needs another scapegoat and found one. 

His latest idea is to Boost Competition in U.S. Meat Industry.

The United States will issue new rules and $1 billion in funding this year to support independent meat processors and ranchers as part of a plan to address a lack of “meaningful competition” in the meat sector, President Joe Biden said on Monday.

The initiative comes amid rising concerns that a handful of big beef, pork and poultry companies have too much control over the American meat market, allowing them to dictate wholesale and retail pricing to profit at the expense of their suppliers and customers. 

“Capitalism without competition isn’t capitalism. It’s exploitation,” Biden said. “That’s what we’re seeing in meat and poultry industries now.” 

A recent White House analysis found that the top four meatpacker companies – Cargill (CARG.UL), Tyson Foods Inc (TSN.N), JBS SA , and National Beef Packing Co (MRFG3.SA) – control between 55% and 85% of the market in the hog, cattle, and chicken sectors. 

The Department of Agriculture (USDA) will spend the $1 billion from American Rescue Plan funds to expand the independent meat processing sector, including funds for financing grants, guaranteed loans, and worker training, said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack, who was speaking at an event with Biden.

Rescue Me 

This wasteful boondoggle will only cost taxpayers $1 billion, for starters anyway. 

A billion here or there is meaningless, but the constant meddling isn’t. 

Attorney General Merrick Garland, also speaking at the event, said “too many industries have become too consolidated over time,” and that the antitrust division of the Department of Justice has been chronically underfunded.

Party Allegiance 

Let the Marketplace Decide?

Pretending to Do Something

How many readers actually believe Biden can or even should attempt to bring more competition to the meat industry?

For certain, $1 billion will not do a damn thing. This is all about pretending to do something.

Executive Order to Promote Competition

Biden’s executive order on July 9th 2021 was supposed to lower prices.  How’s that working out?

Looking ahead, it will be as effective as an executive order demanding the tides to stop.

It’s all about appearances. He needs to bow down to Elizabeth Warren’s mandate to do something. And so he did.  

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78 Comments
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BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
I wonder if this investigation will include the UFCW, or will unions as usual be ignored as part of the problem.  The administration and the bill writers on the left seem to acknowledge that unions make things more expensive.  Look at the proposed electric car tax credit.  $7,500 for buying an electric car PLUS another $4,500 if it comes from a union manufacturer.  Since the purpose of the credit is supposedly to compensate for the higher cost of electric cars, it must be assumed that unions add $4,500 to the cost of a car.  Not the same in meat?
KidHorn
KidHorn
4 years ago
I’m sure the meat packers are thrilled their tax dollars are going toward creating competition for them.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  KidHorn
Cultured meat is on the close horizon.  It will do away with raising farm animals for food and the associated overcrowding/disease and much of the work being done by meatpackers.  It will be much more environmentally friendly.
MrGrummpy
MrGrummpy
4 years ago
Reply to  Jojo
Cultured meat?  Isn’t that what Soylent Green was purported to be?
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  MrGrummpy
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  Jojo
Interesting.  Of course, it was the meat packing industry that precipitated the creation of what became the FDA.  Upton Sinclair’s book about the dangers for the workers (he was a Communist) was hailed as “aimed for America’s heart but hit its stomach.”  As a kind of personal experiment, I became vegetarian in 1986 and have not eaten meat since.  And I’m still alive at 75.  Just got off our home treadmill to read this.
On the bright side, the federal government has never done anything to any industry that actually benefited American citizens in a significant way.  Every federal agency, as well as state agencies even more, has over time become a tool of the industry it was supposed to regulate.  One rule of regulation:  Consumers pay for everything.
KidHorn
KidHorn
4 years ago
Does the cost of meat really matter? I’m amazed at how cheap chicken breast is. Seems to always be about $1.99/lb. For $10, I can make 10 meals from it. The prices have always fluctuated up and down.
Aren’t there way more important issues Biden should be addressing? I guess the dems have no positive talking points. They can now greatly exaggerate this like they’ve greatly exaggerate the threat of insurrection.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  KidHorn
Any time I hear price complaints, I look at the places hailed as Utopias by the left–Europe.  Meat is cheaper in the U.S. than any place in Europe.  Also cheaper than industrialized Asia.  Want to pay less?  Then the third world is the place for you.  Austrians pay 31% more.  Swedes pay 48% more.  Norwegians pay 64% more.  Switzerland?  Better stick with chocolate, as meat is 142% more expensive than in the U.S.
So naturally, the do-nothing fake administration decided to–or was instructed to–pick on the meat packing industry of the U.S.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  KidHorn
$4.99 for a 3lb roasted bird at Costco!   Good for 7 servings or so.
LawrenceBird
LawrenceBird
4 years ago
The blame for inflation is the Fed and congressional corpratism that enables our wonderful financial firms to lever willy nill while paying CEOs billions and buying back more billions in stock.   Virtually every commodity chart has gone 45 degree trend line up from mid 2020 – the correlation with S&P must be near 1.   But blame Biden who did not even touch policy in any meaningful way until spring 2021 as it fits the narrative.
RonJ
RonJ
4 years ago
The irony of this story is that Democrats complain that meat is climate change, particularly beef. One would think that Democrats would be happy that the little people would be priced out of consuming it, to save the climate.
Tony Bennett
Tony Bennett
4 years ago
Reply to  RonJ
Well, on the bright side … roads will be cleaner.  Folks will be scraping road kill off the pavement to take home …
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  RonJ
Good one.  If cattle are the methane problem, imagine what dinosaur farts must have done!
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  BowserB46
Dinosaurs were supposedly cold-blooded, so they liked it warmer.
RonJ
RonJ
4 years ago
There was recently a story about small ranchers complaining they were close to being driven out of business, as it wasn’t particularly profitable to maintain herd, for the money they were getting for it.
What is driving the higher prices, if the small ranchers aren’t going along for the ride?
TexasTim65
TexasTim65
4 years ago
Reply to  RonJ
All the parts of the supply chain after the animal leaves the ranch. Transportation fuel costs, wages for drivers, meat packers, slaughterhouses and of course factor in a Covid premium on all those places/steps for handling Covid related expenses (masks, distancing etc).
MrGrummpy
MrGrummpy
4 years ago
Reply to  TexasTim65
Let us not forget the lack of workers causing higher wages for those still willing to show up and work.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  TexasTim65
Bingo.  Take any product you buy and track it back to raw materials.  The one thing common to EVERYTHING WE BUY is fuel, and that is the one thing this administration has done its damnedest to put in short supply and therefore high in cost.  This administration is either the most incompetent in the history of our nation, or the most evil in its history.  It is hurting America at every turn.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  RonJ
Just like Dungeness crab prices up her ein the SF Bay area.  Crab prices used to be less than $2 wholesale.  You could find crab for $3.99/lb.  This worked for many years.
Then the fishmen began whining about not getting paid enough maybe 8 years ago or so?  Now the wholesale price is around $5/l and retail is $7.99 to $9.99/lb.  
This sucks muchly.
thimk
thimk
4 years ago
government/central banks cause a problem then try to “fix” it.  Global M&A volumes hit record high in 2021.
Tony Bennett
Tony Bennett
4 years ago
Reply to  thimk
  Low rates make M&A feasible in a low growth environment.  One big advantage for acquirer is to eliminate redundancies (usually labor).  Low rates also make automation practical in a low growth environment.  
Central banks harming the bottom 90% one rate cut / QE at a time.  Wonderful.
Bungalow Bill
Bungalow Bill
4 years ago
Both parties will do this an ignore the policies they supported when they were in power like QE (both Trump and Obama begged for it) are more likely the cause…

Our system sucks.

Tony Bennett
Tony Bennett
4 years ago
Uh, this reminds me … prior to Thanksgiving Elizabeth Warren asked the Department of Justice to investigate high price of turkeys … how is the “investigation” percolating? …
Since, surely, Powell’s monetary madness + various mandates play absolutely no role …
Would love to see POTUS and Warren in the same room with the 800 lb gorilla … if it were a “she” … would POTUS try and sniff her hair??
whirlaway
whirlaway
4 years ago
“How many Republicans are simultaneously rooting both for and against this position?!
U.S. ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND SAYS TOO MANY INDUSTRIES HAVE BECOME TOO CONCENTRATED”

Lots of them.    They root for that position to get the votes and against it to get the money.   
And not just the Republicans.  It is equally valid for the other right-wing party currently in power as well.

Tony Bennett
Tony Bennett
4 years ago
Reply to  whirlaway
He speaketh the truth … but, as usual, nothing will happen (outside of possible minor shake down.  Just the cost of doing business.  Anyways, it will come out shareholders pocket.  Impairment of executive salary + bonus decidedly not on the menu.).
KidHorn
KidHorn
4 years ago
Reply to  whirlaway
The minority party always takes the position opposite the majority party. Doesn’t matter what the issue is. Been that way for decades.
whirlaway
whirlaway
4 years ago
Yo, just search for “higher profits despite inflation” and see how many articles pop up – even from Wall Street darlings like WSJ, CNBC, Bloomberg etc.   

ALL large companies in ALL sectors (each sector has just 2 to 4 big players) need to be broken up.   

StukiMoi
StukiMoi
4 years ago
“Biden Goes After the 4 Top Meatpackers, Blaming Them for Inflation”
Economic literacy, DumbAge style.
And pretty much noone will publicly call him on it. After all, pretty much everyone in any position of wealth and authority by now, is just as stupid, clueless and illiterate. Which is, come to think of it, how this became the DumbAge in the first place….
FrankieCarbone
FrankieCarbone
4 years ago
He and the The Fed’s policies cause inflation and then they blame us and industry? 
Wow, 2022 is looking epical. 
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
I hope he is successful.  I’m tired of paying $7.99/lb for Bison burger meat at Costco.
FrankieCarbone
FrankieCarbone
4 years ago
Reply to  Jojo
So you are going to steal from another entity in order to keep your food prices down? 
That’s so immoral. Why are you on a financial site if you know absolutely nothing about monetary policy and inflation? I’d think it would be to learn rather than to comment and run an expose on your state of ignorance. 
Gee, do ya’ think the 4-6 trillion in COVID liquidity injections – that many of us that actually process information predicted would cause this – might have a hand in this? 
Or you don’t care and just want cheap food prices, no matter who’s ox is gored for you to get it? 
Shame on you. Seriously. For both stealing and ignorance. 
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  FrankieCarbone
Yup, like most everybody, I am in it for myself.  I want cheaper food prices.
MrGrummpy
MrGrummpy
4 years ago
Reply to  Jojo
“Men are not against you; they are merely for themselves.” – Gene Fowler
JeffD
JeffD
4 years ago
The price of eggs doubled overnight in California, and I don’t think it’s because there are less chickens.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  JeffD
That’s because they had to give them a bit more room before they killed them.  Same thing is going on with pigs now and the industry, just as with the chicken/egg industry is fighting back.  But they won’t succeed.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  JeffD
It’s probably because half the eggs produced go to feed illegal aliens and people who don’t want to work.  We have to pay for them when we buy the other half.
Call_Me
Call_Me
4 years ago
“It’ll lower prices, increase wages, and take another critical step toward an economy that works for everyone.”
It’ll bring home the bacon, fry it up, and wash the dishes when you’re done eating!
Call_Me_Al
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  Call_Me
You know one thing when someone claims an action will both increase wages AND lower prices:  You know you’re listening to a liar.
Johnson1
Johnson1
4 years ago
Lacy Hunt is still talking deflation.   Early in 2021 he said we would be seeing deflation by the end of 2021.   I think his economic models are being broken by the FEDs MMT.   
If the FED actually tapers…maybe he will be right…but they keep jawboning and not really acting on their words. 
JeffD
JeffD
4 years ago
Reply to  Johnson1
The problem is that eating is inelastic. Food producers can charge whatever they want if no one steps in to regulate.
TexasTim65
TexasTim65
4 years ago
Reply to  JeffD
From what I see when I walk around, half of the population could easily stand to eat about 50% less than what they do and still survive quite nicely.
Maybe a side benefit of increased food prices will be a reduction in the obesity rate.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  TexasTim65
This is what Covid was meant to accomplish!  But Big Pharma really was looking for a way to introduce mRNA shots into the world and Covid presented a nice entry mechanism.  They focused on mitigating deaths (because even one death is too many for some people), even though the vast majority of those deaths have been the obese and the aged on the edge of death.
Still we still should be seeing less overweight/obese people in the next couple of years between those who died and those who gained “religion” by losing their excess weight and exercising more.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  JeffD
In a free market no one should or needs to “step in to regulate” prices.  If you over charge for your product, someone else will offer it for less.  That’s in a free market.  With 99,000 federal regulations and a similar number by the states, we don’t have a free market.  Barriers to entry are too great, as the people who do the regulation are largely in the pockets of the people they’re supposed to regulate.
PreCambrian
PreCambrian
4 years ago
Yes this is political posturing and this shared monopoly is not a major cause of the present inflation. However a lack of competition does increase prices. The time to have fought it however was when all the meat packers were merging. They should probably be broken up into at least twelve equal size units to promote competition. Similarly for other concentrated industries. Not much that you can do now that will affect prices in the next year.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  PreCambrian
Yes.  Look how well breaking up “Ma Bell” worked.  Basic phone service increased from $10 a month to $40, and then disappeared completely in many places, so now taxpayers spend $3 Billion a year to provide free cell phones to anyone on food stamps plus illegal aliens and free satellite phones to people who choose to live off the grid.
Ron Cataldi
Ron Cataldi
4 years ago
Industrial meat is nasty.  I don’t really care how it happens, but increasing competition and breaking up monopolies would be good.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  Ron Cataldi
You break them up, they just reform 10 years later.  Look at AT&T for example.
Greggg
Greggg
4 years ago
Will the regulations that allowed the monopolization of the meat industry be removed?   Of course not.   Those dominating the industry now were the ones that lobbied for the legislation.    Bidet voted on all those regulations back when he was a Senator and he got some pretty big campaign funds out of it.  Why spoil a good thing, right?
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  Greggg
Exactly, Greggg.  The greatest barrier to entry in pretty much any industry is not the existing competition but rather the city, county, state, and federal regulations that make it prohibitively expensive to even get started.  Why do you think meat costs so much more in Europe than here?
Cocoa
Cocoa
4 years ago
Well there is competition. You can NOT eat meat. Eat your quinoa and shut up
Webej
Webej
4 years ago
Reply to  Cocoa
Doctrinaire market purists insist there is no such thing as anti-trust or malignant anti-competitive behavior.
Adam Smith himself noted that in a perfect market (100 farmers selling tomatoes) there is almost no margin of profit.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  Cocoa
I quit in 1986.  Only recently learned how to pronounce quinoa.
Eddie_T
Eddie_T
4 years ago
Seems like more work by the Warren Politburo. I will say that Biden continues to disappoint me, and I am more and amore certain that he is just the face and not much else.
Profoundly dishonest is what it is….politicians all make me want to spit.
TexasTim65
TexasTim65
4 years ago
“It’ll lower prices, increase wages, and take another critical step toward an economy that works for everyone.”
Hahahaha. I almost spit out my after dinner drink at that unicorn statement.
Why stop at the meat industry. The oil industry is essentially the same (3-4 major players control everything) so why not authorize a few billion there too because we can surely all use lower gas and heating prices along with increased wages for workers.  Plenty of other industries to go after too (Railroads, Insurance, Big Banking etc).
For probably 20 billion (a faction of a fraction of what he wants to spend on BBB) he could probably fix all the industries I mentioned above a few others I didn’t and in doing so he’d go down as the greatest president of all time 😉
JeffD
JeffD
4 years ago
Reply to  TexasTim65
There are very few American industries at this point that are not dominated by five or less players. Antitrust laws have been essentially ignored for decades.
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  JeffD
Campaign contributions and well paid lobbyists work wonders.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  TexasTim65
Yeah, he could go after the garment industry.  Oh wait.  His buddies, the unions, drove that entire industry out of the United States already.
ohno
ohno
4 years ago
When I was a kid I recall my parents saying they used to eat steak almost everynight.  Then prices went up and you kids came along on top of it.  Now I have the same story.  One generation closer to a nice bowl of something that tries to run away from your fork on it’s own.
Ron Cataldi
Ron Cataldi
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
Per capita red meat consumption peaked in 1976. Since then it has trended slowly downward, along with cardiovascular disease as cause of death. Don’t get me wrong, I love red meat, but I don’t think that it’s a bad idea to let the price reflect the whole cost of it.
BDR45
BDR45
4 years ago
My prediction:  Meat will be more expensive by the end of 2022.  
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  BDR45
If enough vaccinated people die, then there will be less demand for meat, so the price will be lower.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  BDR45
Oh, come on.  Why don’t you pick something harder to predict…like will the sun rise tomorrow?
Casual_Observer2020
Casual_Observer2020
4 years ago

OT. This is bad news for anyone thinking getting Covid will actually help them. Locally we’ve seen multiple cases of people and even kids who got covid and then got over it, getting a storm on their organs.  This explains it. It is quite similar to Guillain-Barre Syndrome but instead of just attacking nerve sheath, it attacks vital organs. 

Eddie_T
Eddie_T
4 years ago
Ewww. Nasty. Viruses suck.
Been traveling and I’m about to self-test right now. Don’t want to risk being an asymptomatic spreader at work. But I don’t want to take another week’s vacation right now either. For the next few weeks, Omicron is going to be disruptive for my business. Everything to do wh staffing and positive tests…not so much to do with illness, most likely. Hopefully.
ohno
ohno
4 years ago
Reply to  Eddie_T
You seem to be one of the smarter ones around here would you mind looking into this supposed bombshell of a report of the life insurance agent claiming a 40% increase in deaths and give an opinion?  I dont have a link but it’s all over the internet.  Ive been trying to convince myself into the 2nd shot for a couple months now and in that time 4 guys I know in their 50’s have died(status unknown), 2 people have got deathly sick after the 2nd shot, and my best friend just told me today that his fully vaccinated 21yo kid went to the hospital yesterday with chest pains, breathing problems and couldn’t hardly walk.  I dont know what to believe anymore.
Webej
Webej
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
Excess deaths are higher in 2021 than in 2020 in most countries.
The excess deaths are migrating downwards in the age groups.
Some people are fingering the vaccines, others the unvaccinated, others the delayed healthcare or other effects of the NPI measures.
I’ll leave it at that for now. Autopsy audits of “vaccine unrelated deaths” should give you pause to do your own research.
Eddie_T
Eddie_T
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
I’ll see what I can find out. I can say that I have taken 3 Moderna shots with zero problem….after the 2nd one I had a day of feeling crappy when my immune response was triggered….normal and expected. Nothing at all  with the booster.
Eddie_T
Eddie_T
4 years ago
Reply to  Eddie_T
BTW. This is real information on COVID trolls, by Nassim Taleb, who wrote the book on risk, and a real guy who understandsCOVID risk very well. 
RonJ
RonJ
4 years ago
Reply to  Eddie_T
The result of the Covax trials was that the absolute risk reduction of the mRNA shots was about 1%.
Eddie_T
Eddie_T
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
Okay. the best as I can tell. this 40% increase in deaths number comes from using the VAERS numbers. As I have said here and elsewhere many times, VAERS does not give a valid view at at all because it is a self-reported, uncurated database open to anybody who wants to log on. No proof of anything , and even if you did take it at face value, it does not imply any cause and effect. It was never meant to prove what the biased people who often quote it want it to prove. Forget any arguments taken from VAERS.
The vaccine has side effects for a minuscule fraction of the people who take it. Your chances are best with the vaccine and the booster. It is well proven and there is no argument anymore. Nothing is without risk.
Dr. Odyssey
Dr. Odyssey
4 years ago
Reply to  Eddie_T
The 40% increase is for Death benefit claims at the Indiana Life Insurance Company according to CEO Scott Davidson. Not VAERS. 
Mr. Davidson also states that “the data is consistent across every player in the business.” And  “Just to give you an idea of how bad that is, a three-sigma or a one-in-200-year catastrophe would be 10% increase over pre-pandemic,” he said. “So 40% is just unheard of.”
Death benefit claims not VAERS.
Dr. Odyssey
Dr. Odyssey
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
Jojo
Jojo
4 years ago
Reply to  Dr. Odyssey
Unprecedented: Deaths in Indiana for ages 18-64 are up 40%
This is huge. Something is killing healthy people at an unprecedented rate. It isn’t COVID. Could it be the “safe and effective” COVID vaccine? I think so. Here’s why.
Steve Kirsch
3 Jan 2022
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  Jojo
I’m not sure who those healthy people are.  Christmas Eve my wife and I (both 3-shot vaccinated) were at the home of the daughter of a good friend.  Turned out they (mother, father, and 11 and 15 year old kids) were an anti-vax household.  Two days later at 10pm the mother called.  She was diagnosed with covid and advised we get tested.  We didn’t but opted to self quarantine (we have a multi gym, treadmill, swimming pool and Netflix, plus our local supermarket delivers).  New Years Eve, the father was diagnosed with covid.  Those two are in that 18-64 range.  Both sick.  No word on the kids, but they were going back to school yesterday.  We’re still voluntarily staying home but have no symptoms.
Felix_Mish
Felix_Mish
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
I read that “bombshell” when it came out. At the insurance company’s site, if I recall.
It was interesting, but there would be no surprise if it’s prey to selection bias. The company is small and has policies for an unrepresentative population. So … lots of things to go wrong when interpreting their report. I still say, kudos for them publishing! Better to use such data than extrapolating from anecdotal stories, as we all love to do, but not as good as looking at wider data.
Your question to Eddie_T led to this question: “Does Covid specially attack any age group?” At the time I first looked in to this, the answer was “No”. For instance, Covid and Death kill old folks about the same. A lot.
But, now, an updated graph:
Now, you can see that 2020 and 2021 are somewhat different from 2015-2019. But no real drama.
Anyway, this graph says the CDC’s US death counts since last summer sort of whipsawed for 85+ people, with 45-64s mostly dampening the swings. Some other things can be gleaned from the graph. But, yeah. No drama.
BowserB46
BowserB46
4 years ago
Reply to  ohno
What we’re going to get as official information is what the Democrats controlling our nation want us to hear.  Today covid/omicron.  On November 9, if the Democrats have a majority in the Senate and retain their majority in the House, the biggest threat to American lives will be determined to be “assault weapons” which must be outlawed and confiscated.  That’s in spite of the fact that more Americans are killed by fists and feet than all rifles combined (and AR and AK style rifles are only a subset of rifles.)
Once the socialists start disarming Americans, we’ll see their true goals.  Of course, it will be too late then.  Welcome to the VSA–Venezuelan States of America.  Meat prices will be set by government at .15 a pound.  There just won’t be any.
Webej
Webej
4 years ago
I’ve seen similar reports about auto anti-bodies (AABs) in the vaccinated.
Hard to know how significant this is, because when millions of people have reactions of their immune system, as with many other pathogens and molecules, some portion may witness immune system ‘mistakes’ and land up with auto-immune problems of various types. Even during the maturation of the B-cells, auto-reactive cells are discarded, so it’s a very tricky business for you immune system to distinguish between own and foreign.
That said, the effects could easily be similar in the vaccinated as the infected (as many symptoms are), since the spike protein itself is cytotoxic and responsible for a good many of the pathological symptoms.
RonJ
RonJ
4 years ago
What do you think the vaccine spike proteins are doing to people? Dr. Hoffe found that 62% of his Covaxxed patients had blood clots. The spike protein itself in the Covax, is a pathogen. We don’t know what the long term safety is of these shots. They are still experimental, but the government wants them in EVERY arm. Could be setting up for a disaster down the road. Maybe not, but it is a risk the country should not be taking.

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