CDC Adds EUA COVID Shots to their Childhood Immunization Schedule to Target Poor Families on Government Aid

The CDC has announced today that they have added the COVID-19 "vaccines" to their childhood immunization schedule. The COVID-19 "vaccines" now add another 2-3 doses of vaccines to the 25 doses of other vaccines already on the CDC schedule that can be injected into babies and toddlers during their first 15 months of life. This seems to be the first time in the history of the CDC that vaccines that are not even FDA-approved but only have EUAs (emergency use authorizations) have been added to the CDC childhood immunization schedule. How is this even legal? CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, while appearing before Congress yesterday, was asked why these shots were added to the Child Immunization schedule. She replied that they were added: "ONLY because it was the only way it could be covered in our 'Vaccines for Children' program." The Vaccines For Children (VFC) program is a U.S. Government program to provide vaccines to low-income families receiving government aid through the Medicaid program. Could this be a path the U.S. Government is creating to require lower-income families to have their children vaccinated in order to receive other Government aid benefits, such as food stamps? If Brazil is an example of what is to come here in the U.S., then it is most certainly possible, if not probable. "Social Credit Brazilian Style: All UBI Recipients Must Be Vaxxed."