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30 Did-You-Know Questions for those 'on the fence' about the mRNA jabs


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Posted

Ok, I'll make a weak attempt to highjack this otherwise boring thread.

 

First since 2020 I got 4 shots of mRNA Covid vaccines without any proven side effects.

 

But what bugs me a bit is that in the past 4 years I haven't been made aware of any new developments making use of this, so promising technology.

 

I find that a bit disappointing, no? Maybe even a bit strange?

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Posted
1 hour ago, richard_smith237 said:

  

 

I'll play...    just this once, to out the lack of credibility in the questions you posted...   

....and after that I can't be bothered arguing with idiots - there's enough of that in other threads... 

 

 

1. "Shot recipients demonstrate a 37% loss of life expectancy over non-recipients."

This claim is unsupported by credible data. Life expectancy studies are complex and require decades of longitudinal data. COVID-19 vaccines have only been available since late 2020, making it impossible to determine their long-term impact on life expectancy. Numerous studies, including from the CDC and WHO, show vaccines reduce severe illness and mortality.

 

2. "Each booster rollout is statistically correlated with a new wave of deaths."

Waves of deaths during the pandemic have been linked to the emergence of new variants, not vaccine rollouts. Boosters were introduced in response to waning immunity and variants like Delta and Omicron. Correlation does not imply causation; rigorous studies show boosters significantly reduce severe outcomes.

 

3. "Rats demonstrate autistic behavior after receiving COVID shots."

No reputable scientific studies link COVID-19 vaccines to autism, either in humans or animals. This claim appears to misuse or misinterpret behavioral studies in animals. The association between vaccines and autism has been debunked repeatedly by global health organizations.

 

4. "Florida’s Surgeon General warned against anyone taking further shots owing to their terrible safety profile and negative efficacy."

Florida's Surgeon General has taken controversial stances that contradict broader medical consensus. The CDC, WHO, and FDA confirm COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective in reducing severe disease and death. Negative efficacy claims are often based on flawed studies that don't account for confounders like timing or population differences.

 

5. "Young people are dropping dead or becoming disabled at a higher rate since the rollout."

No credible evidence supports this claim. Sudden deaths among young people often attract media attention, but epidemiological studies do not show an increased mortality rate in vaccinated populations. On the contrary, vaccines have been shown to reduce risks associated with severe COVID-19 in young people.

 

6. "99 million vaccine records found alarming safety signals for myocarditis, pericarditis, etc."

Myocarditis and pericarditis are rare side effects of mRNA vaccines, particularly in young men. However, the risk of these conditions from COVID-19 infection itself is significantly higher. Regulatory bodies like the CDC and EMA have acknowledged this risk, but the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risks.

 

7. "Six papers connect these shots with turbo cancer."

There is no widely accepted evidence linking COVID-19 vaccines to cancer acceleration ("turbo cancer"). Claims like this often rely on anecdotal reports or poorly controlled studies. Leading cancer research organizations confirm no link between vaccines and cancer development.

 

8. "Former CDC director admitted the agency hid known side effects."

Public health agencies like the CDC are transparent about vaccine side effects, as evident in public reports and advisory panel discussions. Misrepresentations of officials' statements are common in vaccine misinformation.

 

9. "Five state Attorneys General are suing Pfizer for fraud."

Lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies can be filed for various reasons, but filing does not equate to guilt. Pfizer's clinical trials and vaccine approvals underwent extensive scrutiny. Any findings of intentional wrongdoing would be subject to legal proceedings and evidence.

 

10. "An estimated 16.9 million vaccine-associated deaths by December 2022."

This number appears to be fabricated. Global vaccine safety monitoring systems like VAERS and WHO's VigiBase have not reported such figures. Adverse events are rigorously tracked, and claims of widespread deaths are unsupported by global mortality data.

 

11. "The injections do nothing to reduce severe illness."

Numerous studies from the CDC, WHO, and independent research confirm that COVID-19 vaccines significantly reduce the risk of severe illness, hospitalization, and death. These findings are consistent across diverse populations and variants.

 

12. "Study of 1.7 million children showed heart damage only in C19-injected kids."

This claim likely misrepresents findings. Mild myocarditis in children post-vaccination is extremely rare and resolves quickly in most cases. Meanwhile, COVID-19 infection poses a higher risk of severe heart complications.

 

13. "Japanese Adverse Drug Event Report database showed an alarming risk of myocarditis."

Japanese health authorities have acknowledged rare cases of myocarditis but emphasize that the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risks. This database monitors adverse events, but causation must be confirmed through controlled studies.

 

14. "C19 injection does not protect you from 'long COVID' symptoms."

Vaccines reduce the risk of developing long COVID by lowering the likelihood of severe infection. While breakthrough cases occur, multiple studies show vaccinated individuals are less likely to experience long-term symptoms.

 

15. "1236% surge in excess cardiac arrest deaths among C19 injection recipients."

Such a figure lacks context and credible sourcing. Sudden cardiac deaths can have many causes, and rigorous studies have not shown a significant increase linked to COVID-19 vaccines. Claims like this often misinterpret data from adverse event reporting systems.

So you obviously believe there are viruses out there just waiting to attack. 

 

Personally I don't.

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Posted

And here the last 15 of those 30 Did-You-Know questions.

As mentioned before, each one of them deserves a separates thread but you will find already some short factual evidence about every point in James Taylor's article. 

Link: > https://thefreethinker.substack.com/p/30-questions-for-an-mrna-shot-straddler

 

= = =

  1. Did you know that a study of mortality in Germany showed “a significant positive correlation between the increase of excess mortality and COVID-19 vaccinations”?

  2. Did you know that Pfizer’s own analyses showed that they knew exactly the extent of the injuries that were going to occur?

  3. Did you know that repeated boosters weaken immunity, especially for older adults?

 

And here a Bonus question >

31. Did you know that researchers have discovered 55 undisclosed chemical elements, including 11 heavy metals, in the shots?

 

= = =

 

****Edited as per:

27. You will not post any copyrighted material except as fair use laws apply (as in the case of news articles). Only post a link, the headline and three sentences from the article. Content in the public domain is limited to the same restrictions.****

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Posted
25 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:

 

Nope... But, as below... 

 

You re out of step with nature Richard. Kick off your shoes and go walk in the wood.

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Posted
11 minutes ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

Meanwhile, in the real world of COVID vaccine decision-making:

 

Fall Covid-19 vaccine provides additional protection

Jan. 3, 2025
 

"The first data on the effectiveness of this fall’s 2024-2025 Covid-19 vaccine is in, and it’s looking good!

 

A preprint was released on patients at a Veterans Affairs hospital. Scientists tallied the number of people who did (and did not) have Covid-19 from September- November 2024 and whether they got this fall’s Covid-19 vaccine (specifically the Pfizer 2024-2025 KP.2 formula). Among 44,598 infections, the Covid-19 vaccine reduces:

  • Hospitalizations by 68%

  • Emergency department and urgent care visits by 57%, and

  • Outpatient visits by 56%

The vaccine worked best for those over 65 years old. This study is very preliminary (it only covered two months with little Covid-19 transmission), but the findings aren’t surprising—they are generally consistent with what scientists have found in previous years."

 

https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/the-dose-january-3

 

"Your Local Epidemiologist (YLE) reaches more than 295,000 people in over 132 countries with one goal: “translate” the ever-evolving public health science so that people feel well-equipped to make evidence-based decisions."

 

"My name is Dr. Katelyn Jetelina. I have a Masters in Public Health and PhD in Epidemiology and Biostatistics. I am an epidemiologist, data scientist, wife, and mom to two little girls.

 

During the day, I wear many hats, including scientific consultant to a number of organizations, including CDC."

 

https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/about

Monumental hogwash.

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Posted
16 minutes ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

Looking for COVID expertise, turn to:

James Edward Taylor 

 
Freethinker, heart breaker, dream maker, love taker. We must escape the Cave. Who's with me?
 
 
You wanna rely on COVID advice from this guy:

 

You wanna rely on COVID advice from this guy:

 

JamesTaylor-reduced.jpg.b0a41969a99f6b97d31370282c3c67ee.jpg

 

No way I would trust that fruitcake.

I rather get all the 'Covid-$cience' from a masked bulldog...

 

image.jpeg.4462a59ecb4c2f711f3d83258801c28e.jpeg

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Posted
4 minutes ago, richard_smith237 said:

 

I can't be bothered arguing with idiots

OK! I hear you Richard. What about debate instead?

Posted
8 minutes ago, Red Phoenix said:

 

You wanna rely on COVID advice from this guy:

 

JamesTaylor-reduced.jpg.b0a41969a99f6b97d31370282c3c67ee.jpg

 

No way I would trust that fruitcake.

I rather get all the 'Covid-$cience' from a masked bulldog...

 

image.jpeg.4462a59ecb4c2f711f3d83258801c28e.jpeg

From the nose down he looks like Dr Andrew Kaufman.

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