Several days ago, I reported on top vaccine pimp Paul Offit's December 5th CNN appearance in which he claimed to have not been invited to the CDC's December 5 Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) hearing regarding hepatitis B vaccines for infants — despite testimony to the opposite effect by the official who invited him.

Although I had no direct evidence at the time that Offit lied about the invitation in order to avert for himself the public humiliation of having his pharmaceutical industry-backed pseudoscience debunked in real time in front of his honest betters, I heavily implied that was what likely happened.

Now, courtesy of Children's Health Defense, we have the receipts demonstrating exactly that: Offit did, in fact, receive multiple invitations; he lied on national television when he said he hadn't — in addition to several other more substantive lies, like that "50% of people in this country" silently carry undiagnosed hepatitis B.

The CNN news actress, obsequious as always, let him get away with it.

Via Children's Health Defense (emphasis added):

"When Dr. Paul Offit appeared on CNN on Dec. 5 to discuss the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) contentious hepatitis B meeting, he spoke with the certainty that has made him one of legacy media's go-to commentators on vaccines.

Offit told viewers he had not been invited to speak at the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) meeting that was unfolding in Atlanta that very day.

That claim was false.

CDC officials had contacted him repeatedly — via emails, phone calls and a speaker-request form — inviting him to present at the upcoming meeting.

Offit acknowledged receiving a request, but then told the audience he was not invited to attend.

From there, the misinformation only escalated.

He warned viewers that "millions" of Americans were silently carrying hepatitis B, claimed that "50% of people in this country" were chronically infected without knowing it and suggested newborns were at risk through everyday contact with nannies, daycare workers and family members.

None of those claims was true."