This article was originally published by Ramon Tomey at Natural News. 

• • The Trump White House is reportedly considering withdrawing COVID-19 mRNA vaccines from the market, as revealed by cardiologist Dr. Assem Malhotra in an interview with Dr. John Campbell.

• • Malhotra, appointed by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as MAHA’s chief medical advisor, suggests Kennedy’s leadership could expedite the process, despite Trump potentially needing persuasion.

• • Malhotra cites peer-reviewed research on cardiovascular risks and global policy shifts (e.g., Denmark, Florida) as driving forces for a vaccine moratorium., with personal tragedy (his father’s post-vaccination death) reinforcing his stance.

• • The HHS has already withdrawn COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for pregnant women and healthy children, a move Malhotra praised as aligning with evidence of vaccine injuries.

• • Critics warn reduced recommendations may lower vaccination rates, but Malhotra and supporters view this as a necessary reckoning with pharmaceutical influence and vaccine risks.

The Trump White House is considering the removal of the messenger RNA Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines from the market entirely, cardiologist Dr. Assem Malhotra has revealed.

Malhotra disclosed this development in an interview with Dr. John Campbell posted on Thursday, June 19. The cardiologist, who was appointed by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the chief medical advisor to the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative, cited conversations he had with insiders from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW.

“My conversations, as well, with people in the White House … without naming people, is … there is no reason why this COVID-19 vaccine should not be completely pulled from the market,” Malhotra told Campbell. “It’s just a question of time. They’re going through due diligence and whatever way they see fit.”

The chief medical advisor for MAHA also suggested that while President Donald Trump may need convincing, Kennedy’s leadership at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) could accelerate the process. This development marks a seismic shift in U.S. public health policy, fueled by mounting evidence of vaccine-related injuries and growing skepticism toward pharmaceutical influence.

Trump’s Operation Warp Speed during his first term – once hailed as a triumph of rapid vaccine development – now faces scrutiny as real-world data reveals potential harms. Malhotra’s research, including a peer-reviewed paper documenting cardiovascular risks, has gained traction globally, influencing policies in Denmark and Florida. His personal tragedy – his father’s fatal cardiac arrest post-vaccination – has fueled his advocacy for a moratorium on mRNA shots.

Malhotra: MAHA impossible without addressing vaccine injuries

In May, the HHS said it would withdraw recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines for pregnant women and healthy children, according to a report by the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) at the time. The department made good on this promise later that month. (Related: CDC drops COVID-19 vaccine recommendation for healthy kids and pregnant women.)

Malhotra’s appointment as MAHA’s chief medical advisor came amid this announcement; the cardiologist was among the supporters who lauded the move. In a post on X, Malhotra recounted how “the first person to call me and thank me for my courage after I called for a suspension of the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine in 2022” was Kennedy, now the health secretary.

In a separate post on X, the cardiologist praised the decision: “It’s what you’ve been waiting for. There is overwhelming evidence to call for a moratorium on the mRNA COVID-19 jabs and heal the vaccine-injured.”

Malhotra told the Daily Mail that he wants to see the use of these mRNA injections paused until a comprehensive investigation is conducted. “It’s very clear to me that perhaps this is the most important issue that has galvanized MAHA and helped elect President Trump,” he said.

“There is a pandemic of the vaccine-injured. We can’t MAHA if we don’t address this.”

Critics, however, warned that the HHS’s policy shift could reduce vaccination rates further, particularly among vulnerable groups. Vaccine advocate Richard Hughes lamented to the WSJ that the move would “have a behavioral impact on whether people choose to get vaccinated.” He also expressed concern that removing recommendations might discourage immunocompromised individuals from seeking protection.

But with Malhotra’s revelations signaling a harder stance against pharmaceutical influence, the coming months may see further restrictions on COVID-19 vaccines – a move that could reshape public health for years to come. For millions of Americans skeptical of vaccine mandates, this shift represents a long-awaited reckoning with the risks of rushed medical interventions.

Watch Dr. Aseem Malhotra explaining to Jan Jekielek of the Epoch Times why the COVID-19 vaccines are causing cardiac injury in this clip.

 

This video is from the GalacticStorm channel on Brighteon.com.