Pfizer Australia executives admit importing a separate batch of covid mRNA jabs for company employees, not tested by the TGA

Were these gene-vaccines even made by the same factory as the public shots?

Two top Pfizer executives admitted the pharmaceutical giant imported a special batch of gene-vaccines for company workers at a Senate hearing on Thursday.

The batch was separate from the 20 million doses of gene-vaccine the company initially imported for the Australian general public in 2021.

Australia’s drug regulator the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) did not test the separate Pfizer employee batch.

Pfizer representatives Krishan Thiru and Brian Hewitt faced tough questioning from One Nation Senator Malcolm Roberts during the second public hearing in the Education and Employment Legislation Committee inquiry into the proposed covid gene-vaccine discrimination bills.

“We’ve read that your vaccine mandate was using your own batch of vaccine specially imported for Pfizer which was not tested by the TGA. Is that correct?” asked Senator Roberts.

Dr Hewitt replied: “Ah Senator, so Pfizer undertook to import a batch of vaccines specifically for the employee vaccination program, and that was so that no vaccine would be taken from government stocks that was being delivered to clinics as needed.”

The Senate inquiry is scheduled to report on August 25, it says on its website.

The TGA told Letters From Australia last year that it did not need to test the special Pfizer employee gene-vaccines because they were tested by another regulator in Europe.

“The shipments for the Pfizer employee program were reviewed and tested by the European Official Control Authority Batch Release (OCABR) network of regulatory laboratories.  The TGA process and the OCABR process are equivalent, which is why the TGA accepts a European OCABR certificate,” the TGA said via email last year.

Letters From Australia has asked Pfizer which manufacturing plant produced the special Pfizer employee shots and which manufacturing plant produced the shots given to the general public. This story will be updated with any response received.

In February 2021, Pfizer was under pressure to produce gene-vaccines for Australia.

In coverage typical of the time, Nine News Today Show host Karl Stefanovic grilled Pfizer Country Medical Director ANZ Krishan Thiru, about why they weren’t providing the gene-vaccines fast enough, saying Australia was at the bottom of the list.

The urgent product demand was created by government propaganda spread by corporate media that overstated the risks of covid.

This left the public terrified of a covid virus that, at its worst, only had a median infection fatality rate of 0.03 percent (or 3 in 10,000) for people aged under 60, according to peer-reviewed research by Stanford University professor John Ioannidis.

Anonymous whistleblower Jikkyleaks and US scientist and author Chris Martenson exposed the separate batch scandal last year, but Dr Martenson’s video was censored from YouTube, appearing only on Rumble.

A new censorship law is being pushed in Australia. If it passes, dissidents will no longer appear on Rumble or anywhere else. Submissions are now open until August 20 for you to oppose to this proposed legislation: click here to find out how.

Further excellent questioning by Senator Roberts of the TGA during the Senate inquiry can be found here.

Only a handful of Australian politicians have been brave enough to ask difficult questions of Pfizer and the TGA on behalf of the public, and they have been punished instead of praised.

They are: Malcolm Roberts (One Nation, Queensland), Pauline Hanson (One Nation, Queensland), John Ruddick (Liberal Democrats, NSW), Craig Kelly (United Australia Party, NSW), Ralph Babet (United Australia Party, Victoria) Gerard Rennick (Liberal Party, Queensland), Alex Antic (Liberal Party, South Australia), Matt Canavan (National Party, Queensland), and Matt O’Sullivan (Liberals, Western Australia).

The rest of Australia’s politicians from the major parties have done nothing to investigate the health problems caused by the novel gene-vaccines, with 30 senators voting against investigating an unprecedented rise in all-cause mortality in 2021 and 2022.

Pfizer makes small yearly donations to Australia’s largest three political parties. They can be found here, on the Australian Electoral Commission’s transparency website.

In 2020-21 Pfizer Australia donated $57,285 according to the website, in many small payments to the major parties and their sub-branches: Liberal, National and Labor.

Update August 5: corrected Senator Roberts’ quote for a typo, 3 words were accidentally deleted: “batch of vaccine” reinstated.

Update August 6: added Matt Canavan (Nationals) to the list of politicians who have been brave enough to ask hard questions of Pfizer and the TGA.

Update August 7: added Matt O’Sullivan (Liberals, WA) to the list of good Senators after a stunning in-your-face gobsmacked question to Pfizer executives on Thursday. See here

TGA responds - update Thursday August 10

Letters From Australia issued the following media request Saturday, August 5

“Please can I have an emailed response by 5.30pm Monday August 7 to the following 3 questions:

1) Which manufacturing plant(s) created the initial 20 million Pfizer gene-vaccines given to the general public? 

2) Which manufacturing plant(s) created the specially imported Pfizer gene-vaccines separately imported for Pfizer workers?

3) What batch number(s) were the specially imported Pfizer gene-vaccines separately imported for Pfizer workers?

Please note: the term “gene-vaccine” is both accurate and necessary to distinguish these products from ordinary vaccines. Unlike ordinary vaccines, these products instruct cells to produce non-human spike proteins using a genetic sequence from the sars-cov-2 virus. This term does not make reference to interference with DNA.”

The TGA responded via email Thursday August 10:

The TGA did not state what manufacturing plants made the Pfizer employee vaccines, and instead referred me to Pfizer (who provided a response “not for attribution for background only”, saying Comirnaty for both Pfizer employees and Australians was manufactured and supplied from Belgium, but did not name the factory)

The TGA also did not state the four batch numbers of separate Pfizer employee batches that were not given to the rest of Australia.

The TGA responded as follows:

• All batches of Pfizer’s Comirnaty vaccines and all other COVID-19 vaccines supplied in Australia, including those supplied directly to Pfizer employees, were required to comply with the quality and safety requirements of the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA). This includes post-market safety monitoring and vaccine batch release programs. The batches used for the Pfizer employee vaccination program were not different, separate or safer.

• The batches for Pfizer employees were the same as those supplied to the Australian public in the Government vaccination program. The batches used in the Pfizer employee program were only available in small quantities and weren’t suitable to meet the minimum delivery and packaging requirements for the public vaccination program. Rather than wasting the vaccines, Pfizer requested to use them as part of their own employee vaccination program.

• All 7 batches used in Pfizer’s employee vaccination program were reviewed through the TGA vaccine batch release process and tested by the European Official Control Authority Batch Release (OCABR) network of regulatory laboratories. Further information is available on the TGA website (https://www.tga.gov.au/batch-release-assessment-covid-19-vaccines) including details of the batches supplied through the Pfizer program. There were 3 batches (FF0884, FE3064 and FC3558) used in Pfizer’s employee vaccination program that were also distributed as part of the public vaccination program.