I was correct

BackInTheGame78

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Sigh.. Again I was talking about ALL the common vaccines, not one specific flu vaccine or any specific syndrome.
Yes, some might have (again well documented), side effect but nothing even close to the Covid-19 vax.
It DOES happen in ALL the common vaccines...again...educate yourself.
 

BackInTheGame78

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I guess that's the same statement as getting immunity from the virus no longer works and you have to take 3 or 4 vax in order to work? I don't buy it man.

This was an experiment to see how many people were falling under pressure of getting the vax or losing their jobs over coercion.
You don't need to buy it. My Mom was in medical research for 50+ years. Suffice to say I am far more versed on much of these topics than the average person and have probably read more studies than anyone on this board since I started at age 10 at her job during the summer when I used to go into work with her a lot of times...when there is literally nothing to do all day but read studies in medical journals laying around, that's kinda what you do. Learned a lot tho, the topics always interested me. Probably in the tens of thousands of studies at this point.

At the end of the day, those people know far more than you do or people who are internet detectives about how things work when it comes to that, even if it doesn't always work out the way they would hope. I still talk to several of them who are active in research and ask them questions about things all the time.

Even if the science is wrong in some instances, it will be right far more than it's wrong eventually. People who are afraid to advance are akin to those who were afraid to leave the stone age. If there were not people who pushed the boundaries,we would still be in the stone age.

At the end of the day, the cost of advancement is that some human lives will be lost during the process...but without the advancement many more would be eventually. No different than anything else really.

How do you think cancer drugs have come so far? Because the first drugs used to kill a lot of people faster than the cancer did and it was over many years of refinements and advancements that they improved these drugs to make them better, safer and now are coming out with drugs that are able to differentiate between cancer cells and non-cancer cells and target and destroy just those cells. None of this would have been possible without all the other years and years of treatments before them.

I remember my Mom telling me stories about their meetings with the oncologists at the cancer hospitals who privately told them "please find a way to make us better drugs they are killing our patients!"

They did get them better drugs. The cost? Killing some of the patients. Scientific advancement ALWAYS will come at the cost of some human lives. Unwillingness to understand this is simply ignorance, blissful or otherwise.
 
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BackInTheGame78

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You can write all you want, but a vaccine with only 6 months of trial, skipping stages, and a couple of thousands of people taking it for research its not an adequate time or sample size to see how the adverse effect to release to the public, that with the change in the narrative all the time.

I can tell you this though, for the sake of people who took it, those videos about blood cloth, and other side effects better be fake, cause man idk how the fvck people can sleep at night knowing that they took multiple dose of a liquid with only a few months and a few thousand of people in sample size of research, is inside of them and can cause a lot of those issues.
Another false narrative. mRNA vaccines have been studied for over 30 years
 

CAPSLOCK BANDIT

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Covid may of been something far blown out of proportion but Bird Flu definitely won't be, it's coming sooner than later.

The first case of an avian influenza A(H5N1) virus in a person in the United States was reported on April 28, 2022. More information about this case is available.

Luckily even upon transmission it does not seem to be that contagious YET but that could very easily change. Based on the world's response to Covid we are definitely not ready for a high mortality illness, look at China for example, they literally boarded people up and sealed them in their houses, I couldn't imagine what their response would be.... It has a current mortality rate of 56%, Covid has a rate below 1%
 

BillyPilgrim

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My problem with the covid vax was that, all other vax had the weakened virus in them, but the covid vax never had it, it had some instructions for the spike protein of some $hit like that.

The claimed the virus was isolated but never put it in the actual wax like the other ones, why? The same technology was used in rabbies vaccine and ebola, never used in the traditional vaxs.

But then you got people that when I ask this questions, they say "you're not scientist, trust the science " its like a fvcking religion, when I ask so Adam and Eve had sex and their sons and daughters also had sex and the humanity came from them? And we know when brothers have sex offsprings come with problems, but their answers? Trust the Bible.
If you're into Myers-Briggs this phenomenon correlates highly with the XSTJ personality type.

Deep-seated fear is another factor. When you have things like a former Pfizer VP saying it's a depopulation agenda, their brains tend to shut down.

 

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This will quickly drive all women away from you.

And you will be able to relax and to live your life in peace and quiet.

Pierce Manhammer

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Hey wondering if you could source an interview with this “vp” of Pfizer?

Truth be told, joe blow can be a vp nowadays, it’s a mid-manangement level in most corporations. But I’d still like to see the interview that spawned the Twitter post. I’ve looked and cannot find it.

If you're into Myers-Briggs this phenomenon correlates highly with the XSTJ personality type.

Deep-seated fear is another factor. When you have things like a former Pfizer VP saying it's a depopulation agenda, their brains tend to shut down.

 

AureliusMaximus

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Hey wondering if you could source an interview with this “vp” of Pfizer?

Truth be told, joe blow can be a vp nowadays, it’s a mid-manangement level in most corporations. But I’d still like to see the interview that spawned the Twitter post. I’ve looked and cannot find it.
While Wikipedia is a shyte source these days for verifying information as it is heavily biased and full of lies it cannot totally hide the truth:
1694770022983.png
He was indeed Vice President of Pfizer back then.
But obviously he has fallen beyond grace as he didn't follow suite and does not support his former bosses agendas/narratives for whatever reasons he himself and they may have.
 
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Millard Fillmore

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While Wikipedia is a shyte source these days for verifying information as it is heavily biased and full of lies it cannot totally hide the truth:
View attachment 11084
He was indeed Vice President of Pfizer back then.
But obviously he has fallen beyond grace as he didn't follow suite and does not support his former bosses agendas/narratives for whatever reasons he himself and they may have.
Worked at Pfizer. Next.
 

AureliusMaximus

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COVID-19 vaccines cause heart inflammation, U.S. authorities/CDC now acknowledge, although they did try to hide and bury it for a long time.
So there you have it black and white on paper from the US government itself.

More about this can also be found here:
 

AureliusMaximus

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I don't trust what they say dude. Why start now.
You dont need too.

The proof is out there and been for a very long time. Here is some examples and you can find thousands more yourself of them if you do a search on the internet. Use Duckduckgo which is not censored search results which Google search is:

Young athletes speak up about risk of sudden cardiac arrest:

A Jaw-Dropping 769 Athletes Have Collapsed While Competing Over The Past Year:

Frontline Flash™ Daily Dose: ‘ATHLETES DROPPING DEAD’ with Dr. Peterson Pierre:

Maybe governments will stop vaccination program if rich athletes continue to drop dead like flies:

Vax, drop, and flop, sports edition; athletes dropping like flies:

The CDC reports are just finally confirming what we known for a long time.. That the Covid-19 do create these lethal issues to the body.
 
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Pierce Manhammer

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Belief in misinformation about key health issues persists among a good chunk of adults, with false claims about COVID-19, vaccines and reproductive health garnering a substantial amount of support, a poll released Tuesday by KFF has found.

Whether or not they believed the claims, nearly all participants in the survey were aware of the misinformation, with 96 percent saying they had heard at least one of the 10 claims presented to them. The most widespread misinformation claims had to do with COVID-19 and vaccines.

The new polling data found that a third of adults believed the COVID-19 vaccines “caused thousands of sudden deaths in otherwise healthy people,” with 10 percent believing that claim to be “definitely true” and 23 percent saying it was “probably true.” Another 34 percent said it was “probably false,” and 31 percent said that claim was “definitely false.”

Nearly a third of people also said they believed the parasitic deworming medication ivermectin was an “effective treatment for COVID-19.” Among the naysayers, 44 percent said that claim was “probably false” and 22 percent said it was “definitely false.”

Health experts and clinicians have repeatedly stressed that there is no evidence that ivermectin has any efficacy in treating or preventing COVID-19 infections, and the Food and Drug Administration has never authorized the drug for use in treating the coronavirus.

In the same poll, roughly a quarter of people said they believed vaccinations against measles, mumps and rubella caused autism in children, and that COVID-19 vaccines cause infertility. No evidence has so far been found to indicate that immunization against the coronavirus affects male or female fertility.


The claims that vaccines cause autism have long been refuted. Several studies, including one in Sweden published in 2020 that followed children exposed to flu vaccinations for several years, have found no link between vaccinations and autism.

The British physician Andrew Wakefield who originated the claim has since been barred from practicing medicine in the U.K., and the 1998 study he conducted that linked autism to vaccinations has been deemed fraudulent.

Even larger shares of participants believed in misinformation having to do with gun violence, with 60 percent saying they believed “armed school police guards have been proven to prevent school shootings.”

A 2021 analysis of 133 school shootings of 133 school shootings from 1980-2019 found that armed school police officers — who were present in nearly a quarter of school shootings included in the study — were not associated with a significant reduction in gun injuries.

Another 42 percent said they believed people who have firearms in their homes are less likely to be killed by a gun than people without guns at home. In fact, the opposite has been observed, with a 2022 analysis of California adults from 2004-16 finding that overall homicide rates were more than two times higher among people who lived with gun owners than those who didn’t.

While these results indicate a sizable minority of adults believe in disproven claims about health, KFF noted that the rate of people who believe them to be “definitely true” was small overall. The majority of people fell in what the organization referred to as the “malleable middle,” merely being unsure about most of the claims presented to them.

KFF found that certain groups were more susceptible to misinformation than others, including those with lower levels of educational attainment, those who identify as Republican as well as Black and Hispanic adults.

The KFF Health Misinformation Tracking Poll Pilot that was conducted from May 23 to June 12. Pollsters included 2,007 adults in the survey and the results have a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
 
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AmsterdamAssassin

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The KFF Health Misinformation Tracking Poll Pilot that was conducted from May 23 to June 12. Pollsters included 2,007 adults in the survey and the results have a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
American adults? Or a global selection of 2000 adults?

The ratio of information to misinformation is about 1:47.3. Including this statistic.

You cannot eradicate idiocy with facts and statistics. They have their own facts and statistics.
 

AureliusMaximus

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Belief in misinformation about key health issues persists among a good chunk of adults, with false claims about COVID-19, vaccines and reproductive health garnering a substantial amount of support, a poll released Tuesday by KFF has found.

Whether or not they believed the claims, nearly all participants in the survey were aware of the misinformation, with 96 percent saying they had heard at least one of the 10 claims presented to them. The most widespread misinformation claims had to do with COVID-19 and vaccines.

The new polling data found that a third of adults believed the COVID-19 vaccines “caused thousands of sudden deaths in otherwise healthy people,” with 10 percent believing that claim to be “definitely true” and 23 percent saying it was “probably true.” Another 34 percent said it was “probably false,” and 31 percent said that claim was “definitely false.”

Nearly a third of people also said they believed the parasitic deworming medication ivermectin was an “effective treatment for COVID-19.” Among the naysayers, 44 percent said that claim was “probably false” and 22 percent said it was “definitely false.”

Health experts and clinicians have repeatedly stressed that there is no evidence that ivermectin has any efficacy in treating or preventing COVID-19 infections, and the Food and Drug Administration has never authorized the drug for use in treating the coronavirus.

In the same poll, roughly a quarter of people said they believed vaccinations against measles, mumps and rubella caused autism in children, and that COVID-19 vaccines cause infertility. No evidence has so far been found to indicate that immunization against the coronavirus affects male or female fertility.


The claims that vaccines cause autism have long been refuted. Several studies, including one in Sweden published in 2020 that followed children exposed to flu vaccinations for several years, have found no link between vaccinations and autism.

The British physician Andrew Wakefield who originated the claim has since been barred from practicing medicine in the U.K., and the 1998 study he conducted that linked autism to vaccinations has been deemed fraudulent.

Even larger shares of participants believed in misinformation having to do with gun violence, with 60 percent saying they believed “armed school police guards have been proven to prevent school shootings.”

A 2021 analysis of 133 school shootings of 133 school shootings from 1980-2019 found that armed school police officers — who were present in nearly a quarter of school shootings included in the study — were not associated with a significant reduction in gun injuries.

Another 42 percent said they believed people who have firearms in their homes are less likely to be killed by a gun than people without guns at home. In fact, the opposite has been observed, with a 2022 analysis of California adults from 2004-16 finding that overall homicide rates were more than two times higher among people who lived with gun owners than those who didn’t.

While these results indicate a sizable minority of adults believe in disproven claims about health, KFF noted that the rate of people who believe them to be “definitely true” was small overall. The majority of people fell in what the organization referred to as the “malleable middle,” merely being unsure about most of the claims presented to them.

KFF found that certain groups were more susceptible to misinformation than others, including those with lower levels of educational attainment, those who identify as Republican as well as Black and Hispanic adults.

The KFF Health Misinformation Tracking Poll Pilot that was conducted from May 23 to June 12. Pollsters included 2,007 adults in the survey and the results have a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
How much do you earn in bonus per Covid-19 vaccination shot at your job Pierce.Manhammer? :rofl:

1695124757844.png

Well honestly you do not need to answer it as we all know you are going to deny it anyways. So it doesn't matter what you really reply with as an answer.
 
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AureliusMaximus

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Man, people don't realize how fvcked up all of that is, how instead of waiting for the long terms effect of that vax they went like cattles afraid of losing a $tupid job, or being labelled as anti-vax. I even have families that got it because "trust" the science"

Just imagine in 10 years the TVs ads "If you or your family have taken the covid vaccine, you maybe be entitled for financial compensation"

Just look at all these drugs that were taken out of the market because all the issues they were causing.

Yes, indeed.
And then we have have the whole medical industry paying large monetary bonuses to medical staff for each covid-19 shot administered.
(See my previous post above)

Money is always a motivator and will corrupt people and thus some people like our dear SS member Pierce.Manhammer which will keep fighting to defend the old dead narrative because if not they will lose money from a highly profitable vaccination scheme paid by the big pharma companies to them.
 

Millard Fillmore

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You dont need too.

The proof is out there and been for a very long time. Here is some examples and you can find thousands more yourself of them if you do a search on the internet. Use Duckduckgo which is not censored search results which Google search is:

Young athletes speak up about risk of sudden cardiac arrest:

A Jaw-Dropping 769 Athletes Have Collapsed While Competing Over The Past Year:

Frontline Flash™ Daily Dose: ‘ATHLETES DROPPING DEAD’ with Dr. Peterson Pierre:

Maybe governments will stop vaccination program if rich athletes continue to drop dead like flies:

Vax, drop, and flop, sports edition; athletes dropping like flies:

The CDC reports are just finally confirming what we known for a long time.. That the Covid-19 do create these lethal issues to the body.
It's a tracking chip. It won't cause cardiac arrest because they can't track you if you're dead. Don't be a sheeple.
 

AureliusMaximus

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It's a tracking chip.
The Covd-19 shot?
That is taking it way too far i think. Now we're really talking conspiracy theories if that is what you mean....

All the data I've posted here is backed up official data which can be vetted, proven and easily found if you want to find it. But that claim is just tinfoil theories which cannot be proven by any real offical published data from creditable sources.
 

Pierce Manhammer

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You’re making a lot of assumptions. The simple answer is I do not do immunizations, so your question is absurd. You don't even know what part of healthcare I practice. Your confirmation bias is pretty spiked today compared to normal. I'll leave you to it.

At least you'll be a source of a lot of laughter on a long shift this week, so I thank you, brah.

How much do you earn in bonus per Covid-19 vaccination shot at your job Pierce.Manhammer? :rofl:
 
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BackInTheGame78

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Belief in misinformation about key health issues persists among a good chunk of adults, with false claims about COVID-19, vaccines and reproductive health garnering a substantial amount of support, a poll released Tuesday by KFF has found.

Whether or not they believed the claims, nearly all participants in the survey were aware of the misinformation, with 96 percent saying they had heard at least one of the 10 claims presented to them. The most widespread misinformation claims had to do with COVID-19 and vaccines.

The new polling data found that a third of adults believed the COVID-19 vaccines “caused thousands of sudden deaths in otherwise healthy people,” with 10 percent believing that claim to be “definitely true” and 23 percent saying it was “probably true.” Another 34 percent said it was “probably false,” and 31 percent said that claim was “definitely false.”

Nearly a third of people also said they believed the parasitic deworming medication ivermectin was an “effective treatment for COVID-19.” Among the naysayers, 44 percent said that claim was “probably false” and 22 percent said it was “definitely false.”

Health experts and clinicians have repeatedly stressed that there is no evidence that ivermectin has any efficacy in treating or preventing COVID-19 infections, and the Food and Drug Administration has never authorized the drug for use in treating the coronavirus.

In the same poll, roughly a quarter of people said they believed vaccinations against measles, mumps and rubella caused autism in children, and that COVID-19 vaccines cause infertility. No evidence has so far been found to indicate that immunization against the coronavirus affects male or female fertility.


The claims that vaccines cause autism have long been refuted. Several studies, including one in Sweden published in 2020 that followed children exposed to flu vaccinations for several years, have found no link between vaccinations and autism.

The British physician Andrew Wakefield who originated the claim has since been barred from practicing medicine in the U.K., and the 1998 study he conducted that linked autism to vaccinations has been deemed fraudulent.

Even larger shares of participants believed in misinformation having to do with gun violence, with 60 percent saying they believed “armed school police guards have been proven to prevent school shootings.”

A 2021 analysis of 133 school shootings of 133 school shootings from 1980-2019 found that armed school police officers — who were present in nearly a quarter of school shootings included in the study — were not associated with a significant reduction in gun injuries.

Another 42 percent said they believed people who have firearms in their homes are less likely to be killed by a gun than people without guns at home. In fact, the opposite has been observed, with a 2022 analysis of California adults from 2004-16 finding that overall homicide rates were more than two times higher among people who lived with gun owners than those who didn’t.

While these results indicate a sizable minority of adults believe in disproven claims about health, KFF noted that the rate of people who believe them to be “definitely true” was small overall. The majority of people fell in what the organization referred to as the “malleable middle,” merely being unsure about most of the claims presented to them.

KFF found that certain groups were more susceptible to misinformation than others, including those with lower levels of educational attainment, those who identify as Republican as well as Black and Hispanic adults.

The KFF Health Misinformation Tracking Poll Pilot that was conducted from May 23 to June 12. Pollsters included 2,007 adults in the survey and the results have a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Also with AI now, it's pretty easy to create misinformation and get a lot of people believing it...Russia and China have already been using this and showing that it is pretty scary what they can get large sections of their targeted audience to believe.
 
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