Meet Mr. Pfizer: NFL Chiefs’ Travis Kelce

OPINION | This article contains the author's opinion.

NFL tight end Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs has a new nickname: “Mr. Pfizer”

Kelce has officially partnered with the controversial pharmaceutical giant Pfizer to promote its COVID-19 vaccine.

Many health experts have advised against receiving the experimental drug that failed to undergo clinical trials, including Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo. (Trending: Navy SEAL Says Joe Biden Is A Disgrace

Legendary NFL quarterback Aaron Rodgers said the Jets shut down “Mr. Pfizer,” in reference to Kelce.

“He didn’t have a crazy impact game,” Rodgers said of Kelce. “Obviously, he had some yards and stuff, but I felt like for the most part, we played really tough on defense and played well the last three quarters.”

Green Bay Packers linebacker A.J. Hawk laughed at the nickname.

Rodgers explained, “He’s doing commercials for Pfizer, so I’m sure he’s owning it.”

A new poll on the COVID-19 vaccine reveals that 52% of U.S. adults are hesitant about getting the shot.

Concerning vaccinating children, over half of parents express reluctance, stating they “probably” or “definitely” will not administer the new vaccine to their children.

More Americans are also paying attention to the financial incentive and excessive profits of pharmaceutical corporations with monopolies on the COVID vaccine. (Trending: 95-Year-Old Veteran Kicked Out of Nursing Home For Illegal Immigrant)

Pfizer saw its 2022 revenue surpass a record $100 billion as company CEO Albert Bourla vowed that everyone will have a “perfectly normal life with just injection maybe once a year.”

Bourla received a 36% pay hike and netted $33 million through the pandemic. Despite four doses of his company’s vaccine, the quadruple-vaxxed Pfizer CEO still tested positive for COVID last year in August 2022.

Bourla stated that he was “thankful” to have received four doses of the vaccine at the time.

In March 2023, a staggering 40% of adults said they were very or somewhat concerned about the safety of the vaccine.

In the United States, 60% of adults said they had received at least one dose of the vaccine in January 2022. By March 2023, that number had dropped to 55%.

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