> The companies that make the vaccines are immune to prosecution, so they don't have an incentive to produce a quality product. Actually, it works sort of lik

> The companies that make the vaccines are immune to prosecution, so they don't have an incentive to produce a quality product. Actually, it works sort of like this: the companies that make vaccines are immune from prosecution in normal courts, all jurisdiction for these cases goes to a special court (the Office of Special Masters of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims) that weighs scientific evidence, the facts of the case, and the relevant law to determine the outcome. The general idea is that there is a higher bar to cross regarding evidence and there is no jury for an ambulance chaser to sway. The court deals with specific instances of harm from vaccines and not general classes of claimants (e.g. no "class actions" in this court.)