Liam Neeson is setting the record straight about his stance on vaccines after his involvement in a new documentary with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The Taken actor narrated a film called Plague of Corruption directed by Michael Mazzola and based on a book by authors Judy Mikovits and Kent Heckenlively, who denounced vaccines amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Heckenlively posted on X on November 15, celebrating Neeson's involvement in the film, writing, "Liam Neeson for the win. Aslan in on our side!" which prompted Neeson, 73, to speak out. "We all recognize that corruption can exist within the pharmaceutical industry, but that should never be conflated with opposition to vaccines," reps for Neeson said in a statement to The Guardian on Thursday, December 11. "Liam never has been, and is not, anti-vaccination. His extensive work with UNICEF underscores his long-held support for global immunization and public-health initiatives. He did not shape the film's editorial content, and any questions about its claims or messaging should be directed to the producers." Per the outlet, Neeson's narration in the film includes lines that say pro-vaccine supporters have challenged "unconditional submission to our public institutions" and the notion that "science has become dangerously politicized." Pamela Anderson Hints It's Hard Not to 'Fall in Love' With Liam Neeson Additionally, the outlet reports Neeson's narration features in a segment about COVID-19 lockdowns. "Thousands of lives were lost, not to the virus, but to the mental anguish brought on by these harsh restrictions," he says in the film. Liam Neeson Cindy Ord/Getty Images "We cannot change the past, but we can demand transparency and accountability for the future," Neeson's script reads. "We cannot bring back every loved one we lost, but we can honour their memory by seeking and upholding the truth." "This is not the end of our story," the Naked Gun actor's narration concludes. "This is the beginning of a new chapter." The film features interviews with Kennedy, an anti-vaccine activist, who claims, "The big problem with vaccines is that they just aren't safely tested." In another segment, the politician, 71, takes a shot at Anthony Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, declaring "he should be in prison." Clips from the documentary were uploaded to the Amigo Film Studios Instagram page. One October 24 post calls the film "an explosive investigation into how pharmaceutical giants systematically captured governments and deceived families and communities worldwide." Liam Neeson Slams 'Little Leprechaun' Conor McGregor "Featuring bestselling authors, whistleblower biographers and attorneys Kent Heckenlively and Robert F. Kennedy Jr." the caption continued. "Their relentless courage in challenging institutional corruption and defending medical freedom has sparked a worldwide movement for truth galvanizing millions across the globe." Neeson's involvement in Plague of Corruption came three years after he praised global vaccine efforts during World Immunization Week. "Vaccines are a remarkable human success story. Over the last 75 years, billions of children have been vaccinated, thanks to scientists, to health workers, to volunteers. If you've ever been vaccinated, or vaccinated your children, then you are part of the arm-to-arm chain that keeps all humanity safe," Neeson said in April 2022 in a statement to UNICEF. "We live our lives free of worry about catching smallpox. Once a terrifying diagnosis, polio is no longer a threat in most of the world. The conversation about vaccines in recent years has lost sight of how much good they have done for each of us. We need to celebrate this. It is perhaps one of the biggest collective achievements in human history."