Editing Openai/68bb7e7b-d9f4-8009-88a2-53802e696f6e (section)

==== Part 4 – Pregnancy, Breastfeeding, and Cover-Up ====

Pfizer told women in their trial not to get pregnant. Yet 270 did.

For 234 of them, the outcomes were “lost”—a massive violation of clinical protocols. Of the 36 pregnancies with outcomes recorded, over 80% ended in miscarriage or stillbirth.

The Pregnancy and Lactation Report—an internal 8-page Pfizer document—was prepared specifically for the White House and given to Dr. Walensky and the FDA in April 2021.

It shows:
* Tens of thousands of women with severe menstrual damage: bleeding daily, multiple periods per month, or total infertility.
* Ten-year-old girls and 85-year-old women suddenly bleeding after injection.
* Babies sickened through breast milk from vaccinated mothers: vomiting, fever, failure to thrive.
* At least three breastfed babies died, including one from multi-organ failure.
* Two babies in utero died, with Pfizer explicitly attributing their deaths to “maternal exposure to the vaccine.”

Three days after receiving this report, Dr. Walensky gave a White House press conference, telling women:

: “There’s no bad time to get your COVID mRNA injection—before pregnancy, during pregnancy, or after childbirth.”

She said this knowing full well the risks.

Conclusion of Naomi Wolf’s Speech

As the granddaughter of Holocaust survivors, I recognize this pattern: the cold, scientific documentation of atrocities. The charts look neutral, but they conceal horror.

And yet—the truth is there, in black and white, in Pfizer’s own documents.

Now, it is up to us—citizens, leaders, MEPs—to act on it. Because if we do nothing, we are complicit. If we stay silent, future generations will never forgive us.

What was targeted was not just public health—it was freedom, democracy, and humanity itself.

That’s the complete, polished transcript of Naomi Wolf’s Brussels speech (from your YouTube link), edited for readability and accuracy.

Would you like me to now create a short, quotable summary version (about 2–3 pages) that captures the highlights for sharing in an article or Substack post?