Fauci diary indicates he had 'pulmonary infarction' after receiving vaccine, RFK Jr. says

For years, Dr. Anthony Fauci dismissed concerns about side effects of COVID vaccines and urged all Americans to get them. However, he may have experienced one of these rare side effects himself. 

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said on Fox's "The Ingraham Angle" Monday night that five months after Fauci held a "very public press conference" in January 2020, in which he received the vaccine, he experienced a pulmonary infarction, according to the diaries. 

"One of the adverse effects that the NIH, CDC and FDA said are expected from the vaccine. He never told anybody. He got treated for it by the best doctors in America at the same time was telling everybody that that was not an adverse event," Kennedy told host Laura Ingraham. 

Kennedy said the "diaries," as they're being called, are documents "dug out of" 11 separate servers where they'd been hidden. Once these files were discovered, they were handed over to Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., who has been releasing them to the public. 

These have revealed a number of discrepancies between Fauci's public statements and what he was thinking privately on a number of points, including the wearing of masks and the origins of the virus. 

"There is a massive dichotomy between what he was saying privately, and what he was simultaneously saying publicly," Kennedy said. 

Fauci is scheduled to testify on Wednesday before the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee, of which Paul is the chairman.