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The vaccine court is a federal program designed to shield pharmaceutical companies from liability, leaving families to navigate a complex government tribunal if their child suffers vaccine-related harm. In this system, manufacturers face no consequences, as settlements are paid from taxpayer funds rather than corporate profits. This arrangement creates a moral hazard, as companies lack incentive to improve safety or accountability, maximizing profits while minimizing responsibility.
The stark reality is that vaccine makers enjoy immunity from litigation, leading to significant burdens on families and taxpayers, who unwittingly cover for corporate missteps. This undermines fundamental principles of accountability and stewardship central to Latter-day Saints’ beliefs. The Doctrine and Covenants emphasizes the need for individuals and entities to be responsible for their actions, promoting justice and safeguarding vulnerable populations.
Families affected by vaccine injuries often grapple with a faceless legal system that denies them support, leading to a loss of faith in both government and industry. The call for reform stresses that responsibility should lie with those who create and distribute vaccines, rather than innocent families.
Latter-day Saints are urged to advocate for change, fostering a culture of stewardship and agency. Demanding transparency and accountability from pharmaceutical companies is essential. It’s a moral imperative to support the vulnerable and pursue justice in alignment with gospel principles, highlighting the need for a collective voice against systemic injustice.
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Vaccine Court: When Accountability Dies, Families and Faith Suffer
