Eye protection for when you commence slinging your shlt? Thanks for the warning.Use the googles
Eye protection for when you commence slinging your shlt? Thanks for the warning.Use the googles
but, wait... there's moar!
but, wait... there's moar!
Jimmy Dore exposing that the Influenza vaccine issued last year didn't protect the recipient at all and in fact, made people more likely to get the flu.
Various sources of epidemiological and clinical data collectively highlight an emerging pattern suggesting that the risks of myopericarditis (either specifically defined myocarditis or pericarditis or most often both conditions) associated with COVID-19 vaccination were significantly underreported and/ or underestimated by regulatory agencies due to the lack of large-scale prospective cohort studies with baseline and post vaccination assessments (history, ECG, laboratories, cardiac imaging).
The claim that SARS-CoV-2 infection causes more myocarditis than the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines lacks robust evidence and is largely based on biased and flawed research methodologies. As discussed earlier, reliance on ICD-10 coding and troponin levels in hospitalized patients has led to widespread misclassification of infection-related myocarditis. Autopsy studies of fatal COVID-19 cases have failed to detect direct viral damage to the heart, further challenging the accuracy of these diagnoses.
The combination of low risk of severe COVID-19 and a higher likelihood of mRNA vaccine-related myocarditis in younger people makes it difficult to rationalize a policy of ongoing mRNA vaccines in this population.
The theoretical absolute benefit of COVID-19 mRNA vaccination is largely contingent on an individual’s baseline risk of severe COVID-19 disease, prior natural immunity, current SARS-CoV-2 and access to early ambulatory treatment protocols. For healthy individuals under the age of 20, 30, or 40, the upper bound of absolute benefits has consistently been negligible across all strains, often approaching zero. Furthermore, no robust studies to date have reliably established a benefit of the COVID-19 vaccination in infants, children and young adults. Even relatively rare safety signals (on a population-wide basis) can substantially alter the overal risk-benefit analysis in younger populations.