Скачать или смотреть 🚨 NJ Parents: Watch This Chaos Before A6166 Hands Vaccine Power to Unelected Officials

🚨 NJ — PLEASE WATCH THIS 🚨

This video is from the NJ Department of Health Public Health Council meeting on 12.19.25, where changes to New Jersey Administrative Code (N.J.A.C. 8:57) were adopted.

This Public Health Council is the body that would gain expanded authority over vaccine policy in New Jersey if Bill A6166 becomes law.

By many accounts, this meeting was a procedural failure. Parents and advocates were left frustrated and confused, with limited meaningful engagement and little transparency about how public input factored into final decisions.

Before the meeting even began, there were serious procedural breakdowns:

The Microsoft Teams link on the official meeting notice was incorrect

It took nearly 40 minutes for members of the public to be admitted

Attendees were left locked out, confused, and unsure whether the meeting was happening at all

During the meeting, appointed members themselves raised concerns about unprofessional procedural lapses, including amendments not being reflected in official documents and not receiving prior meeting minutes or related communications.

It’s also important to note: Public Health Council members are appointed, not elected.

Now ask yourself:

❓ If this body struggles to properly host a public meeting and maintain basic procedural standards, should it be trusted to dictate vaccine policy for the entire state?
❓ Should unelected, appointed officials be granted expanded authority without clear guardrails and public oversight?
❓ Why should NJ rely on guidance from third-party medical organizations that receive funding from the same pharmaceutical companies that manufacture and profit from vaccines?

Bill A6166 would move New Jersey toward allowing NJDOH, guided by outside professional organizations, to play a dominant role in vaccine policy decisions — without clearly defined accountability, transparency, or protections for families.

🎥 Listen to the video. Judge the process for yourself.

Public health requires trust.
Trust requires competence, transparency, and accountability.

👉 Contact your Assembly members and urge them to PAUSE and ask these questions before voting.