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Jeffrey Frankel July 26, 2021 08:29 On May 14, 1962, the agriculture commissioner of Montana, Lowell Purdy, launched what would become one of the century’s great platitudes. “If we can put a man on the Moon,” he declared, seven years before the United States achieved President John F. Kennedy’s goal, “we surely are capable of seeing that our temporary surplus agricultural products are placed in many hungry stomachs of the world.” Since then, the formula has become a cliché – precisely because it often makes a pretty good point. Today, for example, one might point out: “If we can produce vaccines that drastically decrease the transmission and severity of COVID-19, we surely are capable of ending the pandemic.” And yet, we have so far been unable to do so, largely because people simply refuse to be vaccinated.

United statesLowell purdyRochelle walenskyJohnf kennedyAnthony fauciHarvard universityNational institute of allergyUs centers for diseaseDrug administrationUs national institutes of healthPresident johnNational instituteInfectious diseasesPresident donald trumpDisease controlCapital formation