Covid-19 vaccine injuries- breaking the silence and getting these people some help, over 1000 reported on Island. Support group avail

[Augustus]

Ooh, we're all gonna die.

[hissingsid]

How did these idiots infiltrate our little world ……….

[AcousticallyChallenged]

I'm boostered and jabbed.

Catching COVID was still bloody miserable, I dread to think how bad it'd have been without the jabs, and I'm not in any risk groups.

If you're in such a way that the vaccine would injure you, COVID is far more likely to do you harm.

 

[The Bastard]

2 hours ago, quaylaM said:

This is utter bollocks though. If you check the VAERS site, the numbers on this post don't match the actual numbers on the site.

The VAERS site also correctly points out that deaths after being vaccinated do not indicate causality between the two, which you don't seem to understand. 

If you had a VAERS for coffee drinking, you'd find tens of thousands of people die every day after drinking coffee. But there is no direct link between the coffee and the death in the vast majority of cases - of course there are causal cases where someone turns out to be allergic to coffee or oat milk and dies of anaphylaxis, or chokes on a misground bean. The same is true of the vaccine - VAERS records 9 deaths that were causally associated with the J&J vaccine, and reports on rare causal side-effects such as myocarditis. 

As Wrighty points out in his earlier post, reports of effects after vaccination do not necessarily indicate the vaccine as the cause, but they collect the data and record it  anyway. If I get the shits and a sore arse after a vaccine and report it, it will be recorded, and it might be the vaccine, it could be norovirus, irritable bowel, or it might be the dodgy vindaloo I picked up walking home pissed last night. 

[Gladys]

2 hours ago, The Bastard said:

This is utter bollocks though. If you check the VAERS site, the numbers on this post don't match the actual numbers on the site.

The VAERS site also correctly points out that deaths after being vaccinated do not indicate causality between the two, which you don't seem to understand. 

If you had a VAERS for coffee drinking, you'd find tens of thousands of people die every day after drinking coffee. But there is no direct link between the coffee and the death in the vast majority of cases - of course there are causal cases where someone turns out to be allergic to coffee or oat milk and dies of anaphylaxis, or chokes on a misground bean. The same is true of the vaccine - VAERS records 9 deaths that were causally associated with the J&J vaccine, and reports on rare causal side-effects such as myocarditis. 

As Wrighty points out in his earlier post, reports of effects after vaccination do not necessarily indicate the vaccine as the cause, but they collect the data and record it  anyway. If I get the shits and a sore arse after a vaccine and report it, it will be recorded, and it might be the vaccine, it could be norovirus, irritable bowel, or it might be the dodgy vindaloo I picked up walking home pissed last night. 

Yes, but that is what "they" have conditioned you to think. 

Since I had the vax, 2 plus booster, I have developed an intolerance of conspiracy bollocks.  It's a worry.

[The Bastard]

2 hours ago, Gladys said:

Yes, but that is what "they" have conditioned you to think. 

Since I had the vax, 2 plus booster, I have developed an intolerance of conspiracy bollocks.  It's a worry.

Dammit, I was waiting for someone to come back with the ".. but that's what THEY want you to think.. " defence. Never thought it would be you

[Gladys]

5 minutes ago, The Bastard said:

Dammit, I was waiting for someone to come back with the ".. but that's what THEY want you to think.. " defence. Never thought it would be you

Never underestimate the element of surprise.

[John Wright]

2 hours ago, Gladys said:

Yes, but that is what "they" have conditioned you to think. 

Since I had the vax, 2 plus booster, I have developed an intolerance of conspiracy bollocks.  It's a worry.

 

15 minutes ago, The Bastard said:

Dammit, I was waiting for someone to come back with the ".. but that's what THEY want you to think.. " defence. Never thought it would be you

 

10 minutes ago, Gladys said:

Never underestimate the element of surprise.

Strange, but not having the vaccine seems to make some people very vulnerable to conspiracy theories. Surprisingly there’s a free protection available - vaccine.

[The Bastard]

12 minutes ago, John Wright said:

Strange, but not having the vaccine seems to make some people very vulnerable to conspiracy theories. Surprisingly there’s a free protection available - vaccine.

If only we could convince them that the conspiracy was something that THEY want them to think. 

[Gladys]

5 minutes ago, The Bastard said:

If only we could convince them that the conspiracy was something that THEY want them to think. 

On a more serious note, you would think that most people would be grateful that a vax was found so quickly.  It may not be 100% perfect, but it has been a game changer to get most countries back to normal. But, no, some people just have to poke around until they find a reason to confirm their distrust, while still expecting their fears will be pandered to.

Get over it, the vax is not mandatory, but accept some restrictions if you choose not to have it. 

All of this started with that struck off doctor who falsely established a link between the MMR vax and autism.  Well done chum, not only have you undermined vaccines in general but you have deflected proper research into the causes of autism, let alone the illnesses and deaths caused by those very diseases. 

See, it really is an intolerance. 

[NoTail]

Distrust of vaccines goes back much further than the looney mmr doctor. He has though restirred the pot somewhat. 

[AcousticallyChallenged]

It's fundamentally the modern day equivalent of accusations of witchcraft.

People who don't understand things assuming they must be evil.