[[{“value”:”A Wyoming state legislator has put forth legislation calling for the proper labeling of all blood donations from people who received the empirical COVID- 19 shot.
People who object to receiving the mRNA shot can refuse blood from COVID- 19 inoculated people in non-emergency situations, according to Cowboy State Daily.
The legislation to require all blood from COVID- 19 treated donors to be labeled as like was sponsored by State Rep. Sarah Penn.
A bill has been introduced by Wyoming Rep. Sarah Penn and members of the @WYFreedomCaucus mandating that donors of mRNA shots have their blood marked in order to request uncontaminated blood https ://t.co/0h7izqRVeC pic. UoYaXc5MXw on Twitter
On February 13, 2024, Daniel Horowitz ( @RMConservative )
Penn told Cowboy State Daily,” For a variety of reasons, many people have consciously worked to keep the mRNA therapies out of their bodies, even to the point where some lost their livelihoods.”
According to Cowboy State Daily:
The Wyoming Red Cross made no comment on Penn’s bill because it does n’t gather blood. According to the Wyoming Hospital Association, it will hold off on commenting until and if the bill is sent to a committee.
We have some ideas, but we’ll have to wait and see how things turn out, said Wyoming Hospital Association president Eric Boley.
House Bill 115 would at the very least mandate that blood draw workers perform additional work labeling blood that has or has never received vaccinations.
Additionally, it would add to the workload for healthcare professionals who would then need to ensure that not only a certain amount of blood is the correct type for the recipient, but also that it satisfies their preferences for immunized or uninfected blood.
Medical privacy concerns may even result from requiring blood draw workers to inquire of a donor if they have received the recommended vaccinations, as the bill states.
Penn remarked that her legislation does not discriminate against or reject potential blood donors.
It merely enables better monitoring and gives patients some options when it comes to non-emergency transfusions, she said. Do no harm second.
The bill is applicable to all messenger ribonucleic acid ( mRNA ) vaccines, including the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19, which, in contrast to a conventional vaccine, instruct human cells to produce proteins that, if infected, will cause an immune response.
Penn cited a number of issues related to the exploratory mRNA COVID- 19 shots, such as myocarditis, blood clots, and Guillain Barre.
Penn even mentioned how the precise time length spike proteins used in the most recent vaccines has not yet been conclusively determined, according to Cowboy State Daily.
Penn informed the outlet,” To our knowledge, the mortal body has no way of breaking down the messenger RNA or peak protein.”
What results from transferring this blood to others? ” she inquired.
From the Daily Mail:
The Red Cross does not collect blood in Wyoming, so its supply would not be impacted even though it stated next month that it is experiencing a blood shortage emergency.
Additionally, there are concerns about health privacy and the additional work it would require of health care providers, making it unlikely that House Bill 115, a Penn’s bill, will pass the state House.
She continued to support the bill, telling Cowboy State Daily,” It basically allows better monitoring, and it gives people some choice when it comes to non-emergency transfusions.”
” First, do n’t hurt yourself.”
A bill to forbid blood donations from Covid-19-vaccinated individuals was put forth by Montana state representative Greg Kmetz next year, but it was defeated in committee.
HB 115 is readHERE.”}]] [[{“value”:”
Wyoming legislators have proposed legislation that would require all blood donated by individuals who had received the experimental COVID-19 injection to be properly labeled.
Cowboy State Daily reports that individuals who do not want to receive the mRNA vaccine can refuse blood from COVID-19-vaccinated individuals when it is not an emergency.
Sarah Penn, a state representative, sponsored a bill to require that all blood donated by COVID-19-vaccinated donors be labeled.
Wyoming Rep. Sarah Penn and members of the @WYFreedomCaucus have introduced a bill requiring that mRNA shot recipients who donate blood have that blood marked, thereby allowing people to request non-contaminated blood https://t.co/0h7izqRVeC pic.twitter.com/UoYaXc5MXw
Daniel Horowitz, @RMConservative, February 13, 2024
Penn told Cowboy State Daily that “for various reasons, many people purposefully tried to keep the mRNA therapy out of their body, even to the extent that some lost their jobs.”
Cowboy State Daily Reports
The Wyoming Red Cross does not collect blood and therefore had no comment about Penn’s bill. The Wyoming Hospital Association has said that it will reserve any comments until the bill is heard in a committee.
We have some ideas, but we will wait to see how things turn out,” said Eric Boley. President of the Wyoming Hospital Association.
House Bill 115 requires that blood draw workers perform extra work in labeling blood which has been vaccinated or not.
This would also add extra work to the health care workers, who would have to ensure that the blood type is right for the recipient and also that the blood meets their preferences for being vaccinated.
The bill also requires blood draw workers to inquire if a donor has been vaccinated. This could create medical privacy concerns.
Penn stated that her bill would not discriminate or exclude prospective blood donors.
She said, “It allows for better monitoring and allows people to choose when it comes non-emergent blood transfusions.” “First, do no harm.”
The bill applies to all messenger-ribonucleic acids (mRNA) vaccinations, such as the Pfizer COVID-19 and Moderna COVID-19, which, unlike a conventional vaccine, teach cells to make a specific protein that will trigger an immune response in case someone is infected with COVID.
Penn cited several concerns arising from the experimental mRNA – COVID-19 shot, including myocarditis and blood clots.
Cowboy State Daily reported that Penn also said it was not possible to determine the exact duration of time spike proteins in vaccines last.
Penn told the outlet that the human body is not capable of breaking down messenger RNAs or spike proteins.
She asked, “What are the consequences of transfusing blood to others?”
Daily Mail:
The Red Cross has not collected blood in Wyoming so its supply is not affected.
It’s unlikely that a Penn’s Bill, also known as House Bill 115 will pass the state House due to privacy concerns and the additional work it would require for health care providers.
She defended the bill by telling Cowboy State Daily that it simply allows for better monitoring and allows people to choose when it comes non-emergent blood transfusions.
‘First, do no harm.’
Last year, Montana state representative Greg Kmetz introduced a bill which would have banned blood donations by people who had been vaccinated with Covid-19. However, the bill died in committee.
Click HERE to read HB 115.
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