Seeing an article like this makes me wonder if all the āvaccinatedā cases in hospitals are really vaccinated. Iām glad these folks got caught, but how many more are out there, esp with medical database connections?
Beginning in May, prosecutors said, Ms. Clifford, who described herself online as an entrepreneur and the operator of multiple businesses, began advertising forged vaccination cards through her Instagram account.
A New Jersey woman who used the Instagram handle @AntiVaxMomma was charged in Manhattan on Tuesday with a conspiracy to sell hundreds of fake coronavirus vaccination cards over the social media platform.
The woman, Jasmine Clifford, 31, was charged in Manhattan criminal court with having sold about 250 forged cards over Instagram. She worked with another woman, Nadayza Barkley, 27, who is employed at a medical clinic in Patchogue, N.Y., to fraudulently enter at least 10 people into New Yorkās immunization database, prosecutors said. Ms. Barkley was also charged in the conspiracy.
Fifteen people were charged in the scheme in all, including 13 people who purchased the cards ā some of whom worked in hospitals and nursing homes ā and were each charged with a felony.
Ms. Clifford was expected to be charged with two felonies and a misdemeanor, and Ms. Barkley was expected to be charged with a felony and a misdemeanor.
She charged $200 for the falsified cards, prosecutors said. For $250 more, Ms. Barkley would enter a customerās name into New Yorkās official immunization database, enabling him or her to obtain the stateās Excelsior Pass, a digital certificate of vaccination.