Israel Health Ministry missing crucial data on pregnant women

Israel was the first country in the world to experiment on its citizens with Pfizer’s COVID-19 shot after contracting with the pharmaceutical company to provide it with the resulting data. 

Israel was also the first country to authorize the shots as safe for pregnant women. 

But in a recent letter, the Ministry of Health admitted that it has no data on pregnant women and COVID-19. 

In a FOIA request sent by David Shuldman regarding data about pregnant women deaths, the Health Ministry was asked to provide four sets of data from the pandemic: 

The number of pregnant women according to the insurance companies’ records; 

The number of pregnant women who had COVID-19; 

The number of pregnant women who died from any cause; 

The number of pregnant women who died from COVID-19. 

But the Health Ministry’s response was that it didn’t have these or any other COVID-19-related data for pregnant women. 

“After clarifying with the professional authorities in the office, here is our response – the Ministry of Health does not collect on pregnant women and the vaccine, sickness or death from COVID-19.” 

This isn’t the first time that a leading authority who is responsible for the COVID narrative admits to missing crucial data. 

As reported by Frontline News, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) claims on its website that nearly 100 children have died from COVID-19.  

"As of mid-October 2021, children ages 5 through 11 years have experienced more than 8,300 COVID-19 related hospitalizations and nearly 100 deaths from COVID-19,” says the site.  

But in response last month to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request from attorney Aaron Siri, the governmental body officially admitted to having no data on child deaths from COVID-19.  

Siri originally requested four sets of documents.  The CDC denied having any of them.  

First Siri asked for “documents reflecting all confirmed cases of a child 11 years of age or younger, without pre-existing health conditions, dying of COVID-19.” Siri asked the same for children aged 12-15.  

In response, the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) responded that they didn’t have them.