Turns out Fauci was just as worried as you were about the clot shot causing miscarriages. Check out this 2021 text that just dropped.

So it turns out that the "misinformation" you got banned for on Facebook back in 2021 was actually well known to health authorities.

Here's what that Fauci text says:

I asked around a bit more and another issue came up that you need to be aware of. Since many people have significant cytokine storm and fever after the 2nd dose, this theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester.

And the rest of Ron Johnson's caption:

While I've been conducting oversight for years, now that we have the documents and Fauci's government-issued phone, my investigation has only just begun.

Yeah, if I were Fauci, I might be battening down the hatches right now.

CBS News has the report:

Two Senate Republicans released a set of early 2021 text messages that show Dr. Anthony Fauci and other federal health officials discussing how to 'weigh the potential risks against the benefits' of pregnant women taking COVID-19 vaccines. ...
Fauci [mentioned] reports of fevers or a condition called cytokine storm after patients take the second COVID-19 vaccine dose, which 'theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester.' [CDC Director Rochelle] Walensky and [then-Surgeon General nominee Vivek] Murthy called Fauci's comments a 'good point.'

That's right, in early 2021, the nation's top health experts were absolutely willing to believe that the COVID vaccine might cause miscarriages. I don't recall hearing about that, do you?

In fact, Fauci seemed very confident that it was fine for pregnant women to get the clot shot ... and this was around the same time he was expressing uncertainty in private. The messages shared by Johnson are dated January 25, 2021; CNBC reported just a few days later that Fauci had pretty much no doubts about pregnant women getting vax'd up.

Here's a Fauci quote from that February 2021 article:

The FDA, as part of the typical follow-up you have following the initial issuing of any [emergency use authorization], have found, thus far — and we've got to be careful, but thus far — no red flags for that, for pregnant women.