WATCH: Dr. Robert Malone Calls Out CDC for Scientific Fraud to Push Political Agenda

In a recent interview with the New American, Dr. Robert Malone called out the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for scientific fraud and criminal activity that has resulted in untold harms and deaths.

Malone blasted the public health agency for manipulating and withholding data throughout the COVID-19 “pandemic.”

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“In my opinion, withholding scientific data constitutes fraud. This is scientific fraud,” Malone said during the interview while joined by Dr. Peter McCollough.

“In my opinion, if I was to publish a study in which I had a large body of epidemiologic data, and I decided to only public publish part of it because I wanted to advance some agenda, I would be guilty of scientific fraud. The paper would be withdrawn. I would be kicked out of my academic institution. I would be guilty of scientific fraud. That’s what this is,” Malone explained.

Watch the interview on Rumble:

https://rumble.com/embed/vtzfbb/?pub=4

Of all sources, The New York Times broke the story of the CDC withholding data from the public:

When the C.D.C. published the first significant data on the effectiveness of boosters in adults younger than 65 two weeks ago, it left out the numbers for a huge portion of that population: 18- to 49-year-olds, the group least likely to benefit from extra shots, because the first two doses already left them well-protected.

The agency recently debuted a dashboard of wastewater data on its website that will be updated daily and might provide early signals of an oncoming surge of Covid cases. Some states and localities had been sharing wastewater information with the agency since the start of the pandemic, but it had never before released those findings.

Two full years into the pandemic, the agency leading the country’s response to the public health emergency has published only a tiny fraction of the data it has collected, several people familiar with the data said.

Much of the withheld information could help state and local health officials better target their efforts to bring the virus under control. Detailed, timely data on hospitalizations by age and race would help health officials identify and help the populations at highest risk. Information on hospitalizations and death by age and vaccination status would have helped inform whether healthy adults needed booster shots. And wastewater surveillance across the nation would spot outbreaks and emerging variants early.

Without the booster data for 18- to 49-year-olds, the outside experts whom federal health agencies look to for advice had to rely on numbers from Israel to make their recommendations on the shots.