Changes to Childhood Vaccination Policies

For long, and far too long,

a long period of time,

America has recommended more childhood vaccines than any peer nation,

and even twice as many doses as some European countries,

and even more than that.

In many cases, we were requiring 72 jabs

for our beautiful, healthy, lovely, delicate little children,

including giving the hepatitis B shot to infants and newborns,

on top of many other vaccinations.

The hepatitis B shouldn't be given until

they are 14 or 15 years old.

They were given early.

Effective immediately, my administration is recognizing gold-standard

childhood vaccine recommendations for only 11 core vaccinations

against the most serious and dangerous diseases,

along with the MMR, which hopefully will be split up.

You have the MMR.

We want it in three separate vaccinations,

given at separate times.

Together, there could be a possibility they're quite lethal,

and separately, it looks like they are not at all lethal,

but just very effective.

So the MMR, we want to have separate,

separate visits, separate times.

The vaccine being broken into three separate single doses,

and vaccines being administered in separate visits.

For example, at one year,

you should have five separate visits for vaccines

rather than getting them all in the same day.

And I saw this early on,

and I've seen proof of it,

where they have a vaccination that

looks like the size of a bottle of soda

poured into a little child's body.

And bad things happen in too many cases,

because this is an explosion.

This is an epidemic.

So at year one,

you should have five separate visits for vaccines

rather than giving them all in the same day.

Very importantly, vaccinations to hepatitis B,

COVID-19, and influenza, among others,

are no longer recommended for all children.

In addition, this executive order directs

the Attorney General to advance legal challenges

against states that violate children's rights to religious or medical vaccination exemptions.