Fauci Demanded Secrecy After Ebola Experiment

Anthony Fauci has some explaining to do. A lot of explaining.

We are now learning from Fauci’s own private diary that he was alarmed over U.S. Army experiments involving aerosolized Ebola, writing that the research “never should have been done in the first place.” But here’s the part that should infuriate every American: Fauci’s own agency, NIAID, funded the aerosol studies and helped design the Ebola research.

And we shouldn’t be learning this a decade later by digging through Anthony Fauci’s diary.

According to the newly released records, when the results raised concerns, Fauci wrote that the experiment should have been classified. He was also worried that findings involving vaccinated animals could damage public confidence in Ebola vaccines.

That demands accountability. Who approved this research? Who knew about it? Why was taxpayer money used for it? And why did it take the release of Fauci’s private writings for the public to learn what was happening?

This is exactly why government scientists cannot be allowed to operate behind a curtain of secrecy and simply tell Americans, “Trust us.” Trust has to be earned through transparency.

On Stinchfield, we dig into Fauci’s own words, the experiments his agency helped fund, and the questions Washington still needs to answer.

And if the last few years have taught us anything, it’s that you need to take control of your own health. The Wellness Company gives you access to doctors, medical resources and preparedness products designed to help you do exactly that.

Go to TWC.health/Grant and use promo code GRANT for 10% off.