There is dispute between doctors and scientists on some issues, as with debates regarding how dangerous variants could be, but curiously, where some agree, is on their opposition to the vaccine rollout, with detractors of the vaccines ranging from those who have been critical of other vaccines in the past to doctors and scientists who have worked/ are working on developing vaccines.
Read moreCategory: Vaccines
Vaccine adverse events
In the previous post a scientist confirms that these vaccines could alter human DNA
Stabiliser in vaccines – polyethylene glycol (PEG) – causes allergic and autoimmune responses
In an article on Global Research on 8 March 2021, Mike Whitney notes that the vaccine made by Pfizer contains polyethylene glycol to “stabilise” it. In a 10 December 2020 article on Reuters, it was reported in an article titled: “UK issues anaphylaxis warning on Pfizer vaccine after adverse reactions,” that doctors were warning “that those who had had anaphylactic reactions in the past, and those prone to allergic reactions, should rather not take the vaccine, since this could lead to severe or even potentially life-threatening adverse events. They acknowledge that this reaction could be caused by the inclusion of polyethylene glycol as an ingredient. However, the overall the benefits still outweigh the risks, according to doctors.”
Read moreVaccines could alter DNA: a scientist’s perspective
What are COVID “vaccines”
Does the mortality rate justify the measures put in place, especially global vaccination programmes involving risky and scantily testing novel medical devices? Many experts are resolutely saying: no. Burning questions include:
What are these “vaccines”? These are new technologies and many detractors argue that both the RNA vaccines and Johnson & Johnson’s Adenovirus vector vaccine should be classified as medical treatment/ devices.
Read moreDoes the mortality rate justify the measures put in place, especially global vaccination programmes involving risky and scantily testing novel medical devices? Many experts are resolutely saying: no. Burning questions include:
What are these “vaccines”? These are new technologies and many detractors argue that both the RNA vaccines and Johnson & Johnson’s Adenovirus vector vaccine should be classified as medical treatment/ devices.
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