The American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ABOG) Ignores Allegations of Vaccine Injury in Pregnancy

Dr. Pierre Kory wrote an article about the 87.5% miscarriage rates reported by Pfizer. Dr. James Thorp wrote a letter to the Exec Dir of ABOG about the issue and they ignored him. Entirely.

Executive Summary

Pierre Kory wrote an article, Massive Miscarriage Rates Among Vaccinated Pregnant Women Found Buried In The Pfizer Documents on August 20, 2022. He wrote: “So, of the 32 pregnancies they knew the outcome of, 87.5% resulted in the death of the fetus or neonate.”

In the comments to Kory’s article, James Thorp mentioned he wrote a letter to the Executive Director of American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ABOG).

It’s now 6 months later, and we now know the response from the mainstream medical community including ABOG: silence.

The Kory Substack article

This is Kory’s article: Massive Miscarriage Rates Among Vaccinated Pregnant Women Found Buried In The Pfizer Documents.

The key paragraph:

So, of the 32 pregnancies they knew the outcome of, 87.5% resulted in the death of the fetus or neonate.

As far as I know, Pfizer has never provided updated information as far as I know.

That would be very troubling to people if they knew that.

Fortunately, the mainstream media makes sure that the issue is never talked about.

The James Thorp letter

In response to the Kory Substack, James Thorp mentioned he wrote to the Executive Director of American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ABOG).

You can see Thorp’s letter here.

The response from ABOG

It is now six months later and Dr. Thorp has still not heard a response to his letter.

In short, ABOG’s approach has been to ignore the issue entirely.

That’s how science works. When people disagree with you, you now ignore them.

The Shimabukuro study

In Preliminary Findings of mRNA Covid-19 Vaccine Safety in Pregnant Persons, Tom Shimabukuro and other CDC authors used data from VAERS and v-safe to estimate pregnancy complications. They concluded that “Preliminary findings did not show obvious safety signals among pregnant persons who received mRNA Covid-19 vaccines.”

But they later admitted to a very serious error in this response. They admitted that they should NOT have used a denominator of 827 because 700 received their first eligible vaccine dose in the third trimester. Here is what they wrote:

We agree that the denominator used in that proportion — 827 completed pregnancies — is not an appropriate denominator for the calculation of a risk estimate or rate.

So this part, which is still in their original (now corrected) paper, is misleading:

104/827=12.5%.

So when you take out the 700 from the denominator, you get 104/127=81.8% which is now sounding a lot like Kory’s number from the Pfizer documents, isn’t it?

Whoa!

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