Hanover, NH – On April 26, 2023, Concerned Alumni of Dartmouth College will host a roundtable discussion on college Covid-19 vaccine mandates.
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The discussion will take place at Dartmouth’s Hanover Inn from 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm and will be followed by a dinner featuring keynote speaker Aaron Siri, Esq. The dinner benefits React19, a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting the Covid-19 vaccine-injured community.
The roundtable discussion will feature a panel of thought-leaders in epidemiology, medicine, civil liberties, and clinical data acquisition and analysis, including Dr. Martin Kulldorff, Dr. Aseem Malhotra (joining us remotely), Dr. Joel Wallskog, Jenin Younes, Esq., Todd Zywicki, J.D., and Brook Jackson. The panelists will discuss scientific, ethical, and legal considerations of college Covid-19 vaccine mandates, with a focus on the impact of mandates on personal health, public health, and individual liberties. The roundtable event is free and open to Dartmouth students, faculty, and administration, and to the general public on a first-come, first-served basis. Advance registration is required. Those unable to attend in person can access a livestream and recording of the event.
Dartmouth College has been invited to participate by sending representatives to be part of the discussion. At the time of this release, they have not agreed to attend.
“As alumni, we felt it was incumbent upon us to help bring this conversation to the College,” said Michael Koss, Dartmouth ’00. “The entire community deserves a publicly available uncensored assessment of the ethical, legal, and medical support, or lack thereof, for college Covid-19 vaccine mandates. Informed consent is a basic human right, but it remains compromised on many college campuses today.”
“This discussion is long overdue,” said Christopher Dreisbach, Dartmouth ’00. “Without question, the risk/reward profile of these vaccines for college-aged individuals is a topic deserving of a robust, nuanced discussion. Not only is exposure to such challenging intellectual discourse an important part of the academic experience – it is crucial when pertaining directly to the health and safety of Dartmouth’s most valuable asset – its students.”
To reserve or purchase tickets, please visit React19.org/DartC19/ or email info@openlettertodartmouth.com.
For media inquiries or further information, please contact Christopher Dreisbach (Dartmouth ‘00) at Christopher.Dreisbach@react19.org.
