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    1. Ss:

      The fact that they had to basically be forced to release the data is a major redflag, and since they released the data, it became obvious why they wanted to suppress it for 75 years.

    2. two4six0won on

      This rings a vague memory bell, but do you have any sources that aren’t an AI screenshot?

    3. Pfizer did not try to hide it, but due to a high amount of FOIA requests and the huge size of the data set and because it contains individual health information, the FDA suggested they will check and release the data at 500 pages per month, which would have meant the entire data would take 55 years to check.

      [https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/wait-what-fda-wants-55-years-process-foia-request-over-vaccine-data-2021-11-18/](https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/wait-what-fda-wants-55-years-process-foia-request-over-vaccine-data-2021-11-18/)

      A judge said this is ridiculous and told the FDA to check 55,000 pages per month

      [https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/paramount-importance-judge-orders-fda-hasten-release-pfizer-vaccine-docs-2022-01-07/](https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/paramount-importance-judge-orders-fda-hasten-release-pfizer-vaccine-docs-2022-01-07/)

      By late 2024 FDA had released over 1 million pages

      [https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/fda-asks-texas-court-shut-down-covid-19-vaccine-records-lawsuit-2024-10-18/](https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/fda-asks-texas-court-shut-down-covid-19-vaccine-records-lawsuit-2024-10-18/)

      So, no Pfizer conspiracy, just a federal agency facing immense workload and getting more resources after a court order.

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