A new bill proposed in Montana would ban mRNA vaccinations for humans following the enormous numbers of deaths, disabilities, and serious adverse events from those who have taken the shots.
“To my knowledge, Montana is the first state to draft a bill banning mRNA. The first hearing is tomorrow. Support HB371!” Dr. Mary Talley Bowden said.
Montana House Bill 371 reads:
WHEREAS, the mRNA vaccines have caused enormous numbers of deaths, disabilities, and serious adverse events; and
WHEREAS, no long-term studies have been completed regarding fertility, teratogenicity, mutagenicity, or oncogenicity; and
WHEREAS, recipients are not given informed consent; and
WHEREAS, the mRNA vaccines may integrate into the human genome and be passed onto the next generation; and
WHEREAS, the mRNA vaccines are contaminated with DNA, metallic particles, and other unknown nanoparticles; and
WHEREAS, the mRNA vaccines may shed to others and cause side effects or harm.
“Montana is taking a stand! HB 371 would ban gene-based mRNA vaccines. These are NOT traditional vaccines—Thousands of studies show serious risks from mRNA shots like blood clots, autoimmune disease, and rising all-cause mortality,” Independent Medical Alliance wrote.
Full statement from Independent Medical Alliance:
“The bill to ban the administration of all gene-based vaccines to humans in the state of Montana is about to come up for a vote. Please contact Rep. Greg Kmetz at [email protected] to let him know that you or your organization, support or endorse HB 371. Please make the subject line: ‘Support for HB 371.’ HB 371,” Dr. Robert Malone said.
“Bills are being drafted In Montana, Idaho, Iowa, Texas, Tennessee and South Carolina to ban mRNA injections,” Bowden said.
“Many U.S. states are actively considering and drafting legislation to BAN the dangerous COVID-19 mRNA injections. A critical mass will soon be reached, forcing the federal government to follow suit,” McCullough Foundation Administrator Nicolas Hulscher commented.
Idaho Statesman reports:
A freshman Idaho lawmaker wants to ban most COVID-19 shots for the next decade, with a bill rooted in misconceptions about vaccines that thrived during the pandemic.
The bill from Sen. Brandon Shippy, R-New Plymouth, would place a moratorium on “human gene therapy products” until July 2035. The bill defines those as products that include nucleic acids, “genetically modified microorganisms” and other “engineered site-specific nucleases.”
The bill seeks to ban most forms of gene therapy, a set of cutting-edge treatments for some diseases. But the bill also would prohibit mRNA vaccines, like those developed by Pfizer and Moderna to combat COVID-19, Shippy told the Idaho Statesman.
Vaccines that use mRNA technology are not gene therapy, according to medical doctors, including retired physician Dr. David Pate, the former CEO of St. Luke’s Health System. But mRNA vaccines and gene therapy often are conflated by pharmaceutical skeptics, according to The Associated Press.
Shippy’s bill includes an exception for gene therapies that treat cancer or genetic disorders.
Lawmakers this legislative session also have pushed to prohibit government mask mandates, like those enforced during the COVID-19 pandemic, to help stop the spread of disease.
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