The U.S. Attorney General has decided to drop the charges against Dr. Michael Kirk Moore Jr., a plastic surgeon previously accused of destroying COVID-19 vaccines valued at $28,000 and issuing counterfeit vaccination records. He was also alleged to have administered saline shots to children instead of vaccines, as per their parents' requests. This decision to dismiss the charges comes at a time when Dr. Moore's case was in the Utah courts, where he had pleaded not guilty to several counts, including conspiracy to defraud the federal government. In a statement, Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized that Dr. Moore "gave his patients a choice" when the government did not, framing his actions in a light of patient advocacy. The prosecution's office revealed that he allegedly charged $50 for vaccination certificates without administering the actual doses. With the case gaining attention from political figures like US Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and Senator Mike Lee, both argued against what they described as government overreach during the pandemic. As a result, Dr. Moore, who was facing a possible 35 years in prison, has seen all charges dismissed in what some are calling a significant shift in vaccine narratives. The decision reflects ongoing debates regarding COVID-19 vaccine mandates and personal choice.
Charges Dropped Against Doctor Accused of COVID Vaccine Misconduct
Charges Dropped Against Doctor Accused of COVID Vaccine Misconduct
US Attorney General orders dismissal of charges against Dr. Moore amid ongoing debate over vaccine mandates.
Dr. Michael Kirk Moore Jr. faced serious allegations for destroying COVID-19 vaccines, distributing fake vaccination cards, and giving saline shots, but charges have now been dropped by the US Attorney General.
The U.S. Attorney General has decided to drop the charges against Dr. Michael Kirk Moore Jr., a plastic surgeon previously accused of destroying COVID-19 vaccines valued at $28,000 and issuing counterfeit vaccination records. He was also alleged to have administered saline shots to children instead of vaccines, as per their parents' requests. This decision to dismiss the charges comes at a time when Dr. Moore's case was in the Utah courts, where he had pleaded not guilty to several counts, including conspiracy to defraud the federal government. In a statement, Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized that Dr. Moore "gave his patients a choice" when the government did not, framing his actions in a light of patient advocacy. The prosecution's office revealed that he allegedly charged $50 for vaccination certificates without administering the actual doses. With the case gaining attention from political figures like US Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and Senator Mike Lee, both argued against what they described as government overreach during the pandemic. As a result, Dr. Moore, who was facing a possible 35 years in prison, has seen all charges dismissed in what some are calling a significant shift in vaccine narratives. The decision reflects ongoing debates regarding COVID-19 vaccine mandates and personal choice.
