Plague of Corruption: 80 Years of Pharmaceutical Corruption Exposed

[noumoe]

Liam Neeson narrated the documentary “Plague of Corruption: 80 Years of Pharmaceutical Corruption Exposed,” adapted from Dr. Judy Mikovits’ book co-authored with Kent Heckenlively and supported by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.‘s Children’s Health Defense.

The film examines alleged pharmaceutical industry scandals over decades and critiques COVID-19 policies, including mRNA vaccines described in the narration as “dangerous experiments” and lockdowns blamed for widespread harm without preventing virus-related deaths.

Neeson’s narration highlights human impacts, stating: “Thousands of lives were lost, not to the virus, but to the mental anguish brought on by these harsh restrictions.” It concludes with: “We cannot change the past, but we can demand transparency and accountability for the future.” And: “This is not the end of our story. This is the beginning of a new chapter.”

The production faced criticism from media and pharmaceutical sectors; Neeson’s representatives responded: “We all recognize that corruption can exist within the pharmaceutical industry, but that should never be conflated with opposition to vaccines. Liam never has been, and is not, anti-vaccination.”

They emphasized: “His extensive work with UNICEF underscores his long-held support for global immunization and public-health initiatives.” And: “He did not shape the film’s editorial content, and any questions about its claims or messaging should be directed to the producers.”

Neeson previously praised vaccines in a 2022 UNICEF video, calling them a “remarkable human success story” and noting: “Over the last 75 years, billions of children have been vaccinated, thanks to scientists, to health workers, to volunteers.”

He added: “If you’ve ever been vaccinated, or vaccinated your children, then you are part of the arm-to-arm chain that keeps all humanity safe.”

The documentary includes RFK Jr., aligns with the Make America Healthy Again movement, and builds on themes from Mikovits’ work challenging health agencies.