Unmasked

Unmasked

Booster Mandates May Have Unnecessarily Hurt Millions Of College Students

One of history's most embarrassing policies may have been even more harmful than previously realized

Ian Miller's avatar
Ian Miller
Mar 06, 2024
∙ Paid

Who would have believed we’d still be talking about COVID vaccine mandates in 2024, but given how resistant authority figures are to accepting reality, or defeat or acknowledging mistakes, it seems likely we’ll unfortunately be subjected to talking about them forever.

Dozens of colleges are continuing to enforce vaccine and booster mandates on students, refusing to accept, in the face of all available evidence and data, that there is no external health benefit whatsoever to forcing 18-year-olds to get injected with a vaccine with minimal, transient benefits but with potentially harmful side effects.

This is made even more frustrating by the fact that the former director of the FDA recently admitted that the COVID vaccine approvals process, which gave colleges and universities license to unnecessarily force mandates onto young people, was catastrophically and fatally flawed.

A Top FDA Official Makes Stunning Admission About Initial COVID Vaccine Approval

Ian Miller
·
March 1, 2024
A Top FDA Official Makes Stunning Admission About Initial COVID Vaccine Approval

We’re now into the third month of 2024, and COVID vaccines continue to be as relevant as they’ve ever been. Initially sold as the cure to end the pandemic, The Single Most Important Thing you could do to protect yourself, your loved ones, and those around you, the

Read full story

Now a few researchers have turned their efforts towards attaching specific, conclusive data to expose just how damaging and harmful these mandates have been for young college students.

And it’s not good news.

Unmasked is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.

Get 20% off forever

User's avatar

Continue reading this post for free, courtesy of Ian Miller.

Or purchase a paid subscription.
© 2026 Ian Miller · Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start your SubstackGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture