Wisconsin Hospital employee Is accused of molestation With hundreds COVID-19 vaccine dose Investigators said they believe the vaccine could harm people and alter their DNA, according to a probable cause obtained by CBS-linked WDJT-TV. Experts say there is no evidence that the vaccine can change DNA.
The employee, identified in the statement as Pharmacist Steven Brandenburg, is accused of intentionally removing 57 vials of the Moderna vaccine from a pharmacy refrigerator at Ora Rora Medical Center and leaving them out overnight. The company said it fired the employee after he confessed to intentionally removing the vials. He was arrested last week by Grafton police.
The probable cause statement, written by Grafton Police Detective, alleges that Brandenburg tells investigators that he believes the vaccine is “not safe for people and could harm them and alter their DNA.” It also alleges that Brandenburg admits that the tampering was “an intentional act.”
Detective Brandenburg, who wrote the statement, was not even called a “confessed conspiracy theorist.”
Ozouki County Sheriff’s Office Fees by AP
Aurora Medical Center originally said the incident forced her to throw away more than 500 doses of the vaccine, which is estimated. 8 8,000 to ,000 11,000. But Ozaki County District Attorney Adam Gerole said during a virtual hearing Monday that the vials have been retained and will be tested by Moderna, according to the Associated Press. Garol added that he plans to wait to see if he has given the dose really ineffective before paying the charge.
Grafton police said some people received vaccine doses that were removed from the refrigerator – but the department said it did not believe any of those people were at medical risk.
WDJT-TV reported that a judge fixed Brandenburg’s bond at 10,000 10,000 and ordered him not to have any contact with Aurora employees and to submit his weapons to the sheriff’s office fee. His next hearing is set for January 19.
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