This is how Considerate some 'people' are...

It's always nice to see certain people caring for others, such acts of kindness, selfless service, doing charitable works, helping the needy and homeless free of charge without wanting any financial rewards for simple common humanitarian decency and always trying to prevent harm, wars, conflicts and genocides....
Surely, what could such pious folk want in return for getting us all jabbed multiple times over?

Wait a minute?

Legal actions against pharmaceutical companies have revealed a pattern of behaviour intended to prioritize profits over public safety. Notably:

Merck’s Vioxx Controversy: Merck faced numerous lawsuits for concealing the risks of its painkiller, Vioxx, which was linked to increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. The company settled for $4.85 billion in 2007, one of the largest pharmaceutical court settlements.
Pfizer Inc.: In 2009, Pfizer Inc. was fined $2.3 billion for violations under the False Claims Act, marking it as the largest healthcare fraud settlement at that time. This legal action addressed Pfizer’s illegal promotion of several pharmaceutical products, including the anti-inflammatory drug Bextra. The settlement included a criminal fine of $1.195 billion and civil liabilities amounting to approximately $1 billion. This case highlighted significant issues regarding the underreporting of side effects and the unethical promotion of medical products beyond their approved usage, demonstrating the critical need for independent evaluations to safeguard public health.
GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and Study 329: In 2012, GSK agreed to pay $3 billion in fines, in part for fraudulently promoting paroxetine. This case highlighted the issue of publishing biased research to support pharmaceutical sales, leading to one of the largest healthcare fraud settlements in U.S. history.
AstraZeneca and COVID-19 Vaccine faced scrutiny and legal challenges due to initially undisclosed rare blood clot risks. Though not leading to significant legal penalties, this issue has fuelled debates on transparency and safety in emergency vaccine approvals.

As big pharma believe-
'A patient cured is a customer lost'