Which proved very effective in reducing the transmission of the virus. So you are right, the concoction worked and was effective. As someone recently posted - is Covid still a thing? Not really, thanks to the vaccine.
There is some learned geezer on youtube looking at the nature of recent deaths, he seems to infer that this could be something to do with the vaccines, just sayin.
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itâs nano technology now. So each droplet you inhale has a microscopic chip. It is also easier for this new technology to reach the areas of the brain that they want to target. This will be particularly effective when the vaccinated are near electromagnetic fields and 5G masts. In the long term they will be able to communicate via the 5 G masts to give orders to the vaccinated. The takeover will be complete.
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Those I know who have died / been sick recently had covid and no vaccine. Anti vaccine friends have been affected. I donât think we understand the long term effects of being sick with covid. The vaccine debate is unhelpful in this respect.
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Yep, Hobsons Choice as usual.
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Perhaps. But this would not greatly affect the stark ratio of Covid cases : deaths from Covid compared to Covid vaccines : deaths from vaccine.
To reach a point where the decision was finely balanced and about the same event : death from event ration this would require a lot fewer covid deaths. In fact, it would have to be about 30 deaths from covid. So essentially every single death recorded as âCovidâ would have to be some other reason. Which seems unlikely, no?
Absolute nonsense. The vaccines wonât stop transmission for a start.
It didnât.
The vaccine had very little to do with preventing people getting Covid. After 3 weeks its efficacy is reduced to between 20% and 30% and it does not prevent transmission.
We now have an epidemic of excess deaths thanks to the lockdowns and vaccine damage.
Haiti for example had a vaccine uptake of around 2% but has one of the worlds lowest death rates.
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The UK canât replicate the factors that some people say accounts for the low death rates. Itâs a young country and the problem of poverty is more immediate.
Bringing up Haiti doesnât illuminate anything about the vaccine in the UK since you canât replicate those factors.
Youâre using the word âfromâ when you should be using the word âwithâ. The ONS disagrees with your statement if you look at the actual figures of around 16000 deaths âofâ covid (where covid was the only recorded reason on a death certificate). Itâs similar to a winter flu epidemic.
The other people who died âwithâ covid include the terminally ill cancer patients, covid recovered people (still exhibiting Covid antibodies), suicides, road deaths and just about every other form of morbidity.
Here is the definition from the ONS
Definition of a vaccinated and unvaccinated person
In our analysis, an unvaccinated individual is someone who has received no vaccinations.
Our analysis is based on
- deaths within 21 days after first dose
- 21 days or more after first dose
- deaths within 21 days after second dose and
- 21 days after second dose as this is when vaccine is deemed most effective.
Thats a broad spectrum isnât it.
You donât need to replicate them. You just need to make a comparison of vaccinated vs unvaccinated and then consider the claims such as transmission, safety and efficacy.
They use deaths per million as well to make the comparisons equivalent. Unless you think people in Haiti are a different species to other humans
Youâre like that cartoon of the bloke on his computer announcing âhey, Iâve just found something on the internet that none of the worldâs doctors or scientists know aboutâ.
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No, Iâve read the data.
Unlike you who, once again, canât formulate a counter argument.
Notice how the government gives us daily updates on âCovidâ deaths but not on excess deaths ?
Funny that.
Well you only have to of read the nightmare that happened in China when vaccine was scarce to appreciate the benefits of being vaccinated.
So it rather begs the question, why did all our young people have to take the jab when covid hardly affects them? And wouldnât the virus be quickly despatched if most young people built up a natural resistance to it?
We only have your word for that Annie, and we donât know the medical history or ages of those affected. Itâs something that nobody can contest because itâs more of a personal observation. A lot like the things I post.
That is true if you search long enough you will find somebody who agrees with your outlandish opinionâŠ
No, but on average theyâre younger than the populations in other countries which make them less susceptible to a high rate of death.
You canât replicate that in the UK.
So why are we insisting on vaccinating the under 50âs, teenagers and babies ?
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