Secretly recorded meetings released by the Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) have exposed troubling revelations about the FDA's handling of COVID-19 vaccine injuries. 

The tapes feature Peter Marks, the former FDA vaccine chief and other officials allegedly disregarding reports from doctors about severe adverse reactions following vaccination. 

These reactions included neurological complications and pregnancy-related issues.

The recordings, made public via ICAN's "Real Peter Marks" website, raise serious questions about the FDA's commitment to vaccine safety and transparency.

One of the most disturbing recordings features Dr. Patricia Lee, a San Francisco ICU physician, discussing the severe complications experienced by a pregnant patient who had received the vaccine. 

Dr. Lee's patient, who developed transverse myelitis and went blind, eventually passed away following complications from a C-section.

Despite the severity of the case, Dr. Lee claims that FDA officials, including Marks, did not engage with her concerns. 

"I filed VAERS reports with my own address, and I never heard anything back," Dr. Lee explained, emphasizing the lack of response from the FDA in addressing what could be vaccine-related injuries.

The recordings also feature ICAN CEO Del Bigtree, a vocal critic of the FDA's response to vaccine injuries. 

Bigtree accused the FDA of "gaslighting" the public and failing to adequately investigate severe vaccine-related injuries.

Many patients who suffered adverse reactions were reportedly dismissed as having anxiety or other unrelated health conditions rather than receiving the medical attention they needed. 

According to Bigtree, the FDA's actions suggest a systemic effort to downplay vaccine risks.

One particularly alarming case highlighted in the tapes involves Maddie de Garay, a teenager who was part of a COVID-19 vaccine trial and was left disabled after receiving the vaccine. 

Her family's lawyer, Aaron Siri, alleged that Pfizer failed to properly report Maddie's injury, listing her condition as "abdominal pain" instead of acknowledging the serious consequences.