Megyn Kelly expressed regret over her decision to get the COVID-19 vaccine, stating on her show Wednesday that she believes she would have been better off without it.
During a conversation with writer David Zweig, Kelly revealed that she was relieved her children had not received the vaccine, despite the immense pressure to do so during the pandemic. She stated, "I thank God I didn't stick them with that vaccine. I'm sorry I did to myself... I regret getting the vaccine."
Kelly further explained that she believed she didn't actually need the vaccine, as she had already contracted COVID-19 multiple times prior to receiving it. She stated, "I think I would have been fine. I'd got COVID many times, and I... it was well past when the vaccine was doing what it was supposed to be doing."
However, there is another significant factor that contributed to Kelly's change of heart. After receiving the vaccine and a booster shot, and subsequently contracting COVID-19, Kelly began experiencing symptoms of an autoimmune issue.
She shared, "And then, for the first time, I tested positive for an autoimmune issue at my annual physical... And I went to the best rheumatologist in New York, and I asked her, 'Do you think this could have to do with the fact that I got the damn booster and then got COVID within three weeks?' And she said yes. Yes. I wasn't the only one she'd seen that with."
It is worth noting that just two years ago, Kelly appeared dismissive of concerns surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine. In a social media post on April 28, 2021, she wrote, "Am getting the [Johnson & Johnson] vaccine this wknd... Do what your doctor tells you to do and ignore everyone else."
However, at 52 years old, Kelly now fears that she may have permanently impacted her future due to her trust in authority figures who prioritize power and greed over the well-being of individuals.
Kelly's story serves as a cautionary tale, as she joins the growing number of Americans who have expressed regrets about their decision to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Her personal experience, coupled with the tragic loss of her sister, Suzanne Crossley, who passed away from a sudden heart attack at age 58, highlights the profound toll that Kelly and her family have endured.
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