Fauci Granted 'Preemptive Pardon' Can He Be Prosecuted?

Within hours of leaving office, Biden pardoned Anthony Fauci for “any offenses” committed from 2014, onward. Known for his crimes against humanity, Fauci has become a rather infamous figure over the decades — even more so during COVID than in the early years of his career. Many are wondering the motivation, rationale and justification behind this executive decision and would rather see the public health official prosecuted for his actions, rather than vindicated. Here, to discuss the situation in more detail is investigative journalist Paul Thacker.

*The opinions expressed by the hosts and guests in this show are not necessarily the views of Children’s Health Defense.

DonateJoin Our List

Resources

Trump Announces up to $500 Billion Private Investment Into AI Infrastructure

Breaking: 6 Lawsuits Filed Today Accuse Makers of Children’s Fluoride Toothpaste of Violating Federal Law

‘Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism’ Claim Built on ‘House of Cards,’ Authors of New Review Say

There’s No Proof the MMR Vaccine Is ‘Safer’ than Measles, Mumps or Rubella Infection, According to a Physicians Group

A New Australian Study Adds to Evidence That COVID Vaccines Cause Myocarditis

The White House would ‘Scream’ and ‘Curse’ at Facebook Staff to Remove COVID Content, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in a Recent Interview

In a ‘Huge Win’, West Virginia’s Governor Issues an Executive Order Allowing Religious Exemptions

A Whistleblower Seeks an IRS Investigation Into the Gates Foundation’s For-profit Vaccine Activities

Biden Grants Fauci a ‘Preemptive Pardon.’ Could He Still Face Legal Challenges?