Show me the evidence of all this supposed damage to people caused by vaccines.

1.3 million adverse reactions. 29,000 deaths.
[medalerts.org]

@BDair Fake news.

The floods gate will open. Covid-19: UK makes first payments to compensate injury or death from vaccines - [bmj.com]

Human interest stories. The Testimonies Project was created to provide a platform for all those who were affected after getting the covid-19 vaccines, and to make sure their voices are heard, since they are not heard in the Israeli media. [vaxtestimonies.org]

Research Confirms Menstrual Cycle Bleeding Changes After COVID ShotResearch Confirms Menstrual Cycle Bleeding Changes After COVID Shot - [thevaccinereaction.org]

Hi, I live in Australia, Canberra. It is full winter and a horrible cold one too. The covid is growing every day, many got it and now it is the largest cause of death here. So that is what you have to look forward to when winter starts.

@Jolanta Oooooooh could you provide la ink stating covid is the leading cause of death in Australia please? Because I call bollocks.

The positive case numbers have been going up a lot lately in my area, and are now the highest since March of this year. So I am back to masking when I go to stores and other indoor settings. In outdoor settings with crowds, I intend to distance myself.

@puff Google it.

@Jolanta Done. Bollocks as I said. Stop spreading disinformation to scare people. As covid infections rose, deaths went down as far as I can see
[abs.gov.au]

@puff This is April , May they are talking about. It has changed since then.

@Jolanta I have no doubt many are like my Father; recorded as a covid death when all involved know it was dementia. Take nursing home deaths out of the equation.
I suspect suicide is greater than covid deaths, with more far reaching consequences for society (suicide tends to be more younger people, not old farts like us aka vast majority of covid fatalities). Ditto cancer.

@puff Dementia is not a disease. It's a decline in the ability to reason, communicate, remember, and function in life. While dementia itself may not cause death, the result of progressive brain disorders eventually cause death.

@Jolanta statistics always lag. Because covid deaths (read death with covid not necessarily due to covid) may or may not have been a dominant cause on a given day or week, you can't make a blanket call of "leading cause of death". If you are going to do that, when we have a plane crash all of a sudden plane crashes becomes the new leading cause of death.
My fathers dementia, lewy body, came with Parkinson disease and his body wasted away, not just mental function. No expert by any means but there are many types of dementia which will kill you. In my fathers case identifiable stages were ticked off as he passed them. It was his cause of death, noted on his death certificate with the secondary cause being noted as covid, which put him on that list. He did get covid under lockdown (6 weeks) where we were refused visitation (thanks cunts, really kept him "safe" denying family access didn't it for his last month of life?), but he recovered eg his temperature and breathing went back to normal after being high. Every single person at the home knows he died from dementia, not covid.

The vaccines are not stopping transmission, how simple is that to understand?
If you are vaccinated, catch covid and pass on which happens, I am interested as to why you believe the virus will not mutate in the vaccinated?

@puff, @BDair I have risk factors that make the possibility of severe illness or death a concern. I will accept that 1% of young, healthy people are at high risk of severe illness or death but there is the possibility of long COVID in that group. The risk for those middle aged and up is higher and increases with age.

Virus mutations are possible in ANY host, I didn't say otherwise. Scientists never claimed that the vaccines alone would stop all transmission. What the vaccines do is lower the possibility of severe illness and death a LOT especially or those without comorbidities. It is true that they are a lot less effective against the current variants. Because of the reduced efficacy if we wish to not sicken and potentially kill people in our communities whatever we do to prevent transmission is the humanitarian thing to do. Preventing transmission also doesn't give the virus more hosts in which to potentially mutate.

The more people that are exposed to the virus, most which will have mild or no symptoms, the less people the virus can infect because natural immunity is broad and durable. Most viruses pass through the population, and are endemnic within a year or two. This is being stretched out artificially by taking a bunch of measures that have never worked before and keep doing them over and over. If you try to 'flatten the curve' too much, you end up with a straight line that goes on forever.

@BDair I have a co worker who has had the virus three times so far this year. She keeps getting it and is just as sick each time. All of the people who got it in our workplace were told that they could catch it again after 6 to 12 weeks. We are all keeping distances from each other using sanitation protocols to reduce the chance of spreading it to each other.
So getting it and surviving does not give you immunity to the disease.

@Budgie Unfortunately immunity created by previous infection and/or vaccines is not long lasting with Covid. Stay safe.

@MizJ I am a teacher working with special ed students and while mine are independent and able to look after their own bodily needs we have some who need hand over hand help for most things. They are getting sick, I have managed to not get it yet. But I am a socially distancing queen with 3 vaccines under my skin. I am also a bit of an introvert and don't mind not going out and being around others. I have one social event a week and that is enough for me.

@MizJ Long-term immune response to SARS-CoV-2 infection among children and adults after mild infection
July 14, 2022
Study provided insights into the long-term features of the immune response to COVID-19 for different age classes, which could help in future COVID-19 vaccination strategies and prevention policies.
[mlo-online.com]

'A study published in JAMA Network Open of Italian children and adults with SARS-CoV-2 infection, found that anti–SARS-CoV-2 S-RBD IgG persisted until 12 months after infection in all age groups, with significant higher antibody peaks for younger individuals at every follow-up point. This study may provide an important basis to determine the schedule of COVID-19 vaccination in non–previously infected children and of booster immunization in pediatric patients who have already experienced COVID-19.'

I have had no vaxxes or boosters or tests. I have had no symptoms of illness.
Everyone I know that has been vaxxed and boosted has tested positive.
If you had a 'natural' infection with a corona virus, you should credit that as it will conferr a robust and long lasting immunity to all variants. All of the vaxxed and boosted people that say 'It could have been much worse if I had not been jabbed and boosted' have been indoctrinated with the Vaccine Apologist Dogma and Big Pharma Propaganda. There is no evidense to support such a supposition.

@BDair Suit yourself. I believe otherwise and trust my doctors. I have a good friend whose brother in law refused to get vaxed or mask, got Covid, developed pneumonia, was hospitalized and died from it. His health before that was very average, so there's that... He was the same age as me.

I have a friend of a friend of a friend that died after being vaccinated.

@BDair Fine, be a smartass. Any more and I will block you.. I joke about a lot of dark things, but I don't joke about the deaths and serious illnesses of innocent people... Apparently you think that stuff is funny....

@TomMcGiverin The hospitals (and morgues) are full of unvaccinated people. But you can't tell him anything. He drank the conspiracy theory kool-aide.

@Flyingsaucesir

Let these vaxxer people die of lethal injection. AT lease it will be the right ones, who die.

@Castlepaloma You are really an asshole, anti-vaxer! Don't be surprised if we all have a laugh at you someday should you get really sick or die from Covid. I will have no sympathy for you, since you feel good about people who get vaxed dying, from whatever causes it may actually be.

@TomMcGiverin

Got too much on my plate to be alway in a state of sympathy, my compassion for the world covers it.
First, not a anti-vaxxer because probably had more kinds of vaccines than anyone here from travel. Not against anything for being against things is always part of the problem, it just I'm not for a few evil things. The greatest bigotry ever in my lifetime is the vaxxers in the world today. They are not allowed to fuck with my body nor mind. No matter how much they are for the super rich and against my ultimate choice of my own body..

I'm a very intuitive person from world events because of top historical museums and film work.The writing is on the wall, from 2 years ago, where my predictions and warnings like mandate masks and vaccines mandates have come true, While most said it wouldn't happen. Resulting record numbers of crime, divorces, medical problems inflation, poverty and record air pilots dropping dead from the sky and so on. Next it will be cyber wars which is happening now, climate change green passports, more food storage, gas prices, more of all supplies chain are screwed up. So when people call me an asshole, it because I didn't warn them enough this was all going to happen. At least I did my best to warn them, and at least I'm fully prepared with healthy food , freedom and tiny housing. Being an optimist and depopulating of the right people is a good thing. Since the 1950s the members of a household was three times greater of what it is today and in 1/3th the space. My tiny house community is making a come back and freedom to drop mandates abuse is in action by ;We the people:, not by We the Government.