Star Denies Anti-Vaccine Position After Voicing Disputed Coronavirus Film

The "Taken" star has lent his narration to a new documentary that questions the safety of vaccinations and lauds former health official Robert F Kennedy Jr.

The Film's Contentious Foundation

Named "Plague of Corruption," the documentary is inspired by a well-known publication co-authored by a disgraced researcher, who gained notoriety during the health crisis for allegations that Covid was linked to a faulty batch of the influenza shot.

Her collaborator, the executive producer, has also written books with controversial figure the Infowars host. The producer wrote online praising Neeson's involvement in the documentary.

A Strong Statement

The team of Liam Neeson have issued a comment firmly refuting implications that he holds anti-vaccine views.

"Many recognize that unethical practices can exist within the medical sector, but that should never be conflated with rejection of vaccines," the response explains. "Neeson is not, and is not, against vaccines. His considerable work with the global charity highlights his long-held support for worldwide vaccination initiatives."

It added that the actor did not shape the project's messaging and that concerns about its content should be directed to the creators.

Key Claims Within the Film

As presented, the script spoken by Neeson features several provocative claims:

• It states that pro-immunization voices have demanded "complete compliance" to health authorities.
• It argues that "research has become dangerously influenced by politics."
• RFK Jr is shown saying, "The big problem with vaccines is that they simply are not properly vetted."
• The narration takes aim at stay-at-home orders, saying they caused mental anguish that cost thousands of lives.
• Concerning the immunizations, it references a view that they were "hurriedly approved" and seen as "hazardous tests."

Historical Background and Recent Disputes

It includes a historical film about AIDS medication trials on children, which was afterwards the subject of a BBC apology by the broadcaster for editorial breaches.

Last month, the political figure called on the CDC to change its long-held position that there is no connection between immunizations and autism. This assertion is also referenced in the documentary, contrary to a new report from the WHO reiterating no connection has been found.

A Past Statement of Support

Standing in contrast to the film's narrative, Neeson has in the past shown firm endorsement for vaccines in his capacity as a Unicef global ambassador.

Two years ago, he referred to vaccines as "an extraordinary triumph," noting that "The debate about vaccines in lately has overlooked how much benefit they have done... It is perhaps one of the biggest human endeavors in our history."

The documentary concludes with Neeson's voice stating, "This marks not the finish of our narrative. Rather, it is the beginning of a fresh chapter."