In an unexpected move during a recent meeting, Martin Kulldorff, chair of the vital Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), dared nine former directors of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to a public debate about vaccines. The claim was made at the onset of a two-day assembly focused on evaluating Covid-19 vaccine guidelines and pediatric immunization schedules, including the hepatitis B vaccine.
Kulldorff, a statistician and former Harvard professor, expressed skepticism about their commitment to transparency, suggesting that any reluctance to engage in public discourse should warrant caution among the general public. He did not stop there, extending his criticism to the American Academy of Pediatrics, the recently dismissed CDC director, and several former officials of the CDC. This tone of confrontation underscores a growing divide within the vaccination discourse.
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