Pfizer partnered with Chinese vaccine passport platform before COVID

By Art Moore

Chinese military band (Wikimedia Commons)

One year before the pandemic, Pfizer began partnering in the implementation of “vaccine passports’ in China with an online payment platform affiliated with the Communist Party.

The pharmaceutical giant boasted of its cooperation with Chinese leaders and Alipay in a June 6, 2018, tweet, reported The National Pulse.

“We are proud to stand with China leaders & @Alipay to introduce new, digital solutions to improve disease education and vaccine access-creating a brighter future for Chinese children,” Pfizer said.

An accompanying graphic quoted Wu Kun, general manager of Innovative Pharmaceutical Business at Pfizer China.

“We are honored to be a partner in China’s ‘Internet + Vaccination’ initiative,” Wu said.

The National Pulse noted Alipay was founded as an offshoot of the Chinese Communist Party-linked company Alibaba.

State Department official Christopher Ford said Alibaba has been involved in the “research, production, and repair of weapons and equipment for the People’s Liberation Army.”

The company, he said, has a “deep record of cooperation and collaboration” with China’s “state security bureaucracy.”

The State Department has called Alibaba a “tool” of the Chinese Communist Party because of its assistance in developing “technology-facilitated surveillance and social control.”

Pfizer said in its annual review for 2018 that it was using the Alibaba spinoff Alipay “to provide much needed education about disease and vaccinations” and improve payment options for vaccination.

China relies on Alipay for its vaccine passports, as the New York Times reported.

“After users fill in a form on Alipay with personal details, the software generates a QR code in one of three colors,” the paper explained. “A green code enables its holder to move about unrestricted. Someone with a yellow code may be asked to stay home for seven days. Red means a two-week quarantine.”

The National Post reported Alibaba was penalized recently by the Communist Party for violating laws requiring the company to put the regime’s interests ahead of its duty to report critical cybersecurity vulnerabilities to the world.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Last year, America’s doctors, nurses and paramedics were celebrated as frontline heroes battling a fearsome new pandemic. Today, under Joe Biden, tens of thousands of these same heroes are denounced as rebels, conspiracy theorists, extremists and potential terrorists. Along with massive numbers of police, firemen, Border Patrol agents, Navy SEALs, pilots, air-traffic controllers, and countless other truly essential Americans, they’re all considered so dangerous as to merit termination, their professional and personal lives turned upside down due to their decision not to be injected with the experimental COVID vaccines. Biden’s tyrannical mandate threatens to cripple American society – from law enforcement to airlines to commercial supply chains to hospitals. It’s already happening. But the good news is that huge numbers of “yesterday’s heroes” are now fighting back – bravely and boldly. The whole epic showdown is laid out as never before in the sensational October issue of WND’s monthly Whistleblower magazine, titled “THE GREAT AMERICAN REBELLION: ‘We will not comply!’ COVID-19 power grab ignites bold new era of national defiance.”

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Art Moore

Art Moore, co-author of the best-selling book "See Something, Say Nothing," entered the media world as a PR assistant for the Seattle Mariners and a correspondent covering pro and college sports for Associated Press Radio. He reported for a Chicago-area daily newspaper and was senior news writer for Christianity Today magazine and an editor for Worldwide Newsroom before joining WND shortly after 9/11. He earned a master's degree in communications from Wheaton College. Read more of Art Moore's articles here.


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