Iv already posted about the increase of athletes dropping , then you just say “drrr prove it’s the vaccine “ like I said you guys will not accept anything the pharma companies or government agencies don’t tell you, what’s going on is blatantly obvious to anyone with a brainthen you should have no trouble finding some good evidence for your goofy and dubious claims/ insinuations.
please demonstrate for the audience that there are athletes dying left and right from vaccine effects.
I'll see you guys in a year or so.
Keep fighting the good fight.
You're doing God's work.
FOUR jabs in less than two years, with room for even more yet, and it still doesn't stop you from catching it.
"BuT I woUlD haVE goTtEn mORe seVErE syMPtoMs wiThOUt it! REEEE!"
It's a fucking lemon mate. You've been sold a fucking lemon and you're here trying to make yourself feel better by attempting to convince others it's not a lemon. And assuage the guilt for giving this useless garbage to your kids.
jee, i guess that wasn't large enough for your viewing pleasure. would you like me to put it in bold?surely an immunologist wrote that definition, and didn't leave out a single detail or important context.
--_--
anyway, @-=SS=- your claim of it being akin to a saline solution is more what i was going for (if you've got good evidence to present for that, please do) but i'll bite:
![]()
We’re Asking the Impossible of Vaccines
Complete protection against infection has long been hailed as the holy grail of vaccination. It might simply be unachievable.www.theatlantic.com
^^^ this article actually cites immunologists, vaccinologists, etc. etc.
------------------
"...administered for the prevention, amelioration, or treatment of infectious and other diseases."
![]()
Vaccines - Medical Dictionary online-medical-dictionary.org
Learn about Vaccines at online-medical-dictionary.orgwww.online-medical-dictionary.org
----------------
"...administered (as by injection) to stimulate the body's immune response against a specific infectious agent or disease"
![]()
Definition of VACCINE
a preparation that is administered (as by injection) to stimulate the body's immune response against a specific infectious agent or disease: such as… See the full definitionwww.merriam-webster.com
---------------
"...used to boost your immune system and prevent serious, life-threatening diseases."
![]()
Vaccines - immunizations: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
Vaccines are used to boost your immune system and prevent the risk of infection and the severity of infections, including those that cause serious, life-threatening diseases.medlineplus.gov
----------------
"Some vaccines stop you getting symptomatic disease, but others stop you getting infected too."
![]()
Few Vaccines Actually Prevent Infection – Here's Why That's Not Actually a Problem
Vaccines are a marvel of medicine.www.sciencealert.com
from somebody that actually studies immunology, at cambridge u.
-------------------
we now know that they aren't as effective as the cdc was claiming (and the dumb assholes told us we could go around vaccinated people, unmasked, with our unvaccinated children), but they are still quite effective at preventing severe disease and death.
they, in fact, stimulate our immune system to not only make antibodies, but also tell our b cells and t cells to snap a memento for future introductions of similar coronaviruses.
our immune system isn't just an on-off switch that goes from 0% immunity to 100% immunity.
---------------------
it's like saying seatbelts do absolutely nothing because they don't perfectly prevent you from injury or death in a car accident, and might as well be a shoestring.
i'd rather get a moderately effective vaccine than go into cootie- town with nothing. ymmv (depending on how bad at statistics you are)...
Well you certainly wouldn't. From your tone you're just like the rest of the public who only believes what the TV or movies tell them is permissible and possible. You don't have the humility to admit that actually conspiracies do happen, and that you might be the last to know because your own vanity prevents you from seeing what is actually right in front of your face. In other words, you're not as smart as you think you are. Not that you can't be, it's just the difference between us is that you sold out your thinking capacity to third parties.If there was a grandiose conspiracy, like the COVID-as-a-hoax crowd say there is, do you think any of us would have the merest inkling of it?
Well you certainly wouldn't. From your tone you're just like the rest of the public who only believes what the TV or movies tell them is permissible and possible. You don't have the humility to admit that actually conspiracies do happen, and that you might be the last to know because your own vanity prevents you from seeing what is actually right in front of your face. In other words, you're not as smart as you think you are. Not that you can't be, it's just the difference between us is that you sold out your thinking capacity to third parties.
Absolutely. I took it all at face value until about May/June 2020 when it began to become clear to me the narrative and the data were completely incongruent.As I say, my mind, and ears, are wide open. Can you truthfully say the same?
This is why your mind is not 'wide open'. Too eager to default back to the 'professionals' and men with letters after their names. An open mind means you don't disqualify information based upon trust of third-parties. You will listen to their opinion of course as it's information too and needs factoring into your computation, but treating them like religious figures and not critically examining the information yourself is not the hallmark of a free thinker.Everything I've seen about COVID and its vaccines that's been even vaguely conspiratorial has been quasi-scientific hyperbole immediately discredited by reputable and numerous qualified professionals..
that's called cynicism; the correct way is skepticism.Doubt everyone and everything.
Nope. A cynic is a 'disbeliever', which is where you want to be. A sceptic is inherently biased in one way or another; willing to doubt everything except that which threatens himself.that's called cynicism; the correct way is skepticism.
u serious, bro?:
“In this cohort study of 1597 US competitive athletes with CMR screening after COVID-19 infection, 37 athletes (2.3%) were diagnosed with clinical and subclinical myocarditis.”
In contrast, we know from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) own data that myocarditis is associated with COVID-19 vaccination, he said. “The U.S. case count that the CDC is confirming as of September 2 is 8,812 cases of myocarditis or pericarditis,”