**Justice** is long overdue for the American people as accountability becomes the new battle cry surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic response.
A recent spotlight has emerged, revealing the critical failures of federal health agencies that were supposed to protect Americans during this unprecedented crisis.
Dr. Steven Hatfill, alongside economist Dave Brat, alleges that the negligence of agencies such as the FDA and CDC not only squandered lives but actively suppressed effective treatments like hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin.
According to Hatfill, the mismanagement of the COVID-19 response likely contributed to over a million unnecessary deaths.
Touted alternative treatments were dismissed while pharmaceutical companies profited handsomely from questionable medications like remdesivir, which came under scrutiny for its effectiveness.
The lack of scrutiny from watchdogs has many Americans feeling betrayed and demanding transparency.
Moreover, the past administrations' decisions have sparked outrage as new evidence suggests that powerful pharmaceutical companies manipulated regulatory frameworks for profit and evaded accountability.
Hatfill indicated that public demand for justice is rising and suggested that a return of Donald Trump to the presidency may renew focus on these issues.
"People want answers. This can never happen again," he remarked, emphasizing the necessity for changes to prevent a similar betrayal in the future.
The public is increasingly aware of the missteps that took place, and there are calls for both legal and political accountability for those who failed to act responsibly during the pandemic.
As Hatfill prepares to release a book detailing his insights and findings on this situation, the demand for justice intensifies.
The American people are ready to confront those who misled them and to ensure transparency in health protocols going forward.
Amid a sea of looming questions, it’s clear that accountability remains a top priority, and the pursuit of justice will not wane until the failures of the past are addressed comprehensively.
Sources:
slaynews.comnbcnews.comwarroom.org