U.S. Government Approves First COVID-19 Jab Injury Claims, Here’s the Amount

According to a report from The Defender, the U.S. government has approved its first payments to individuals injured by the experimental COVID-19 shot.

The Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) updated its CICP claims compensated data for April and revealed three claims for the COVID-19 shot.

The three claims listed are the following amounts:

The total claims for COVID-19 jab injuries is $4,634.89. 

“Meanwhile, there have been 1,541,275 reports of adverse events following COVID vaccines submitted to VAERS,” COVID VACCINE INJURIES.COM stated on Twitter.

The U.S. has approved the first 3 COVID Vaccine Injury Claims, one for anaphylaxis and two for myocarditis.

The three injury payouts totaled $4,634.89.

Meanwhile, there have been 1,541,275 reports of adverse events following COVID vaccines submitted to VAERS.… pic.twitter.com/nCAJne3Dvx

— COVID VACCINE INJURIES .COM (@Storiesofinjury) April 14, 2023

U.S. Approves First 3 COVID Vaccine Injury Claims — And Pays Out a Total of $4,634.89 • Children's Health Defense

Your government injected people with bio-weapon shots that caused PERMANENT DAMAGE and pays out a total of WHOPPING $4,634.89 https://t.co/kgWL8M2Upa

— Silenced Survivor 🐭🐴 Vax Injured (@C19VaxInjured) April 14, 2023

‼️FIRST US VAXX-INJURY PAYOUTS INSULTING‼️
*Pharma off the hook for deaths & injuries!https://t.co/oAEI917PoE

— Vince Clements (@vgclements1) April 14, 2023

From the HRSA:

This table displays the alleged countermeasure, alleged injury, and amount of compensation paid for each compensated CICP claim filed between Fiscal Years 2010 through 2023.

The Defender described the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP):

The CICP was established under the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act, which protects pharmaceutical companies from liability for injuries sustained from “countermeasures,” such as vaccines and medications, administered during a public health emergency.

Since 2010, when it approved its first claim, the program has compensated a total of 33 claims for vaccine injuries — but these are the first awards for COVID-19 vaccines.

“These long-awaited awards were overdue, highly anticipated and speculated upon,” said Kim Mack Rosenberg, acting general counsel for Children’s Health Defense (CHD). “What is remarkable is that less than $5,000 was paid — total. This is a tragedy that highlights the severe limitations of the program.”

CHD Acting President Laura Bono called the payouts for myocarditis “insulting,” given that mortality rates increase to 50% within five years of diagnosis.

Bono said:

“The CICP is a pathetic, government-run program that gives complete liability protection to the very industries profiting from the COVID vaccine or product. While victims linger with their injuries, paying out-of-pocket for expenses, or at worst die, the industries run to the bank.”

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Since the start of the pandemic, people claiming injuries related to COVID-19 vaccines and other countermeasures submitted 11,425 requests for compensation.

The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 waives vaccine manufacturer liability for damages caused by a vaccine-related injury or death.

Provides that no vaccine manufacturer shall be liable in a civil action for damages arising from a vaccine-related injury or death: (1) resulting from unavoidable side effects; or (2) solely due to the manufacturer’s failure to provide direct warnings. Provides that a manufacturer may be held liable where: (1) such manufacturer engaged in the fraudulent or intentional withholding of information; or (2) such manufacturer failed to exercise due care. Permits punitive damages in such civil actions under certain circumstances.

From CNBC:

If you experience severe side effects after getting a Covid vaccine, lawyers tell CNBC there is basically no one to blame in a U.S. court of law.

The federal government has granted companies like Pfizer and Moderna immunity from liability if something unintentionally goes wrong with their vaccines.

“It is very rare for a blanket immunity law to be passed,” said Rogge Dunn, a Dallas labor and employment attorney. “Pharmaceutical companies typically aren’t offered much liability protection under the law.“

You also can’t sue the Food and Drug Administration for authorizing a vaccine for emergency use, nor can you hold your employer accountable if they mandate inoculation as a condition of employment.

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Congress created a fund specifically to help cover lost wages and out-of-pocket medical expenses for people who have been irreparably harmed by a “covered countermeasure,” such as a vaccine. But it is difficult to use and rarely pays. Attorneys say it has compensated less than 6% of the claims filed in the last decade.