Trump order reduces mandated vaccines for kids as new Fauci texts reveal miscarriage concerns linked to COVID-19 shot

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to restore parental rights in doctors’ offices, drastically decreasing the required number of vaccinations for children from 72 to 11.

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) notes the U.S. recommends more childhood vaccines than any peer nation, with some European countries recommending half as many or less.

“In many cases, we’re requiring 72 jabs for our beautiful, healthy, lovely, delicate little children,” Trump said at the order’s signing in the Oval Office.

Trump attributed the vaccination reduction to the rising prevalence of autism in children, which he said is likely related to the slew of mandated vaccines.

“Decades ago, children received only a small fraction of the vaccines required today, and in those times people were much healthier,” he said. “There’s something wrong when we see record numbers all the time.”

Trump’s executive order introduces the Gold Standard Childhood Vaccine Recommendations which recommends 11 vaccinations instead of the original number, which Trump says was 72.

Standard vaccinations such as the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, as well as 1-year-old shots are now to be given on a spread-out schedule rather than all at once. The MMR vaccine will be given as three separate vaccinations over the course of three separate doctors’ visits, and the 1-year-old shots will be given over the course of five separate visits. Both sets of vaccines were originally given in one dose.

The executive order also allows the attorney general to take legal action on behalf of families who have been denied their parental authority or religious freedom because of state vaccination mandates. Most other peer nations still have high vaccination rates despite not having vaccination mandates like the U.S., Trump said.

“Parents can still choose to give their children all of the vaccinations if they wish,” Trump explained. “It’s up to the parents.”

The new recommended vaccine list excludes vaccinations such as hepatitis B, influenza and COVID-19, which are now only recommended for certain high-risk groups and are reserved for parental discretion rather than forcibly mandated.

Fauci texts revealed

Also on Monday, newly released text messages revealed Dr. Anthony Fauci had reason to believe the COVID-19 vaccine could be linked to increased risk of miscarriage for women in their first trimester.

The text chain released by Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin, and Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, is one of several other chains totaling over 34,000 text messages.

The conversation includes Dr. Rochelle Walensky, Dr. Vivek Murthy and Fauci discussing if the COVID-19 vaccination is safe for pregnant women.

At first, Fauci claimed the vaccine was safe for pregnant women in all trimesters and that there wasn’t data to dispute that.

“There is misperception out there that we need to deal with,” Fauci wrote.

However, Fauci later contradicted this first claim by warning miscarriage could indeed be caused by the second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.

“I asked around a bit more and another issue came up that you need to be aware of,” he said. “Since many people have significant cytokines storm and fever after the 2nd dose, this theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester.”

In a subsequent text, Fauci reverted to supporting his original claim and said over 10,000 pregnant women had been vaccinated, despite the vaccine not being tested on any pregnant women. “No issues have arisen,” he wrote.

An initial 2021 study by The New England Journal of Medicine noted pregnant women were prioritized for getting the vaccine quickly, and over the 10-week span of the study – which covers only a quarter of the full 40 weeks of pregnancy – a miscarriage rate of 12.6% was documented.

However, Dr. James A. Thorp submitted a written testimony last year to the U.S. Senate arguing raw data reveals an 82% miscarriage rate for women who were vaccinated in the first trimester.

This miscarriage rate matches statistics in line with chemical abortion drugs such as mifepristone, Thorp writes.

Fauci has received immense public scrutiny following the release of the text chain.

“Americans were told to shut up, trust the experts, and get the shot or risk their jobs and livelihoods,” Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, wrote in response to the newly revealed text messages.

“Meanwhile, behind closed doors, Fauci, Walensky, and Murthy were discussing the very uncertainties Americans were attacked for raising: missing pregnancy data, pregnant women excluded from the trials, a WHO statement citing lack of data, and even a theoretical concern about miscarriage after the second dose.”