Texas has passed HB 3441 - a bill that would make vaccine manufacturers liable for injuries caused by their products if they advertise in Texas.
Next step: The bill, which was passed by the Texas House of Representatives, heads to the Texas Senate for review and a vote. If passed, the Governor must sign it or veto it.
Either your for it or your a part of the death squad, we shall soon find out.
Japan did not stop vaccinating children under 24 months old. This claim has been debunked by multiple fact-checking sources. In May 2025, a rumor spread online that Japan had ended all vaccinations for children under 24 months, leading to a significant drop in infant mortality. However, this claim is false.
According to the Japanese Immunization Act, vaccinations for children under two years of age are still recommended by the Japan Pediatric Society. The prescribed vaccination period for certain vaccines is from 2 to 60 months old, with initial shots starting from the day after a child turns 7 to 12 months old and a booster shot at least 7 months after the initial shots. For other vaccines, the prescribed period is from 12 to 24 months old, with one shot required.
There is no evidence to suggest that Japan's immunization policy is linked to its declining rates of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or infant mortality rates. Both Japan and the United States have similar and very high childhood vaccination rates despite their differing policies.
In summary, Japan continues to recommend and administer vaccinations for children under two years of age.
An enormous list of World Health Organization (WHO) member states, 173 in all, lined up to speak in favour of the pandemic agreement at the World Health
Based on available reports, these countries are abstaining or refusing to adopt the treaty.
Poland
Israel
Italy
Russia
Slovakia
Iran
Algeria
Hungary
Czech Republic
Argentina
Egypt
Additionally, the United States did not participate in the final negotiations or the vote, having withdrawn from the process in January 2025 after President Trump took office and issued an executive order pulling the U.S. out of WHO activities. While the U.S. did not abstain (as it was not part of the vote), its withdrawal effectively means it will not sign the treaty.