11:01a, 6/22/22
In reply to planoaggie123
Non-peer reviewed, since someone will ask.
0.00125% observed occurrence of adverse effects from mRNA vaccines (Moderna and Pfizer) in this study. Per their parameters, a person was more likely to be harmed by the vaccine than helped (defined as risk reduction for hospitalization from covid).planoaggie123 said:
For those that don't want to click on the link?
Non-peer reviewed, since someone will ask.
9:09a, 6/23/22
In reply to Tom Cardy
No idea what the true cost/benefit numbers will be in hind sight, but I'l can pick up on trends:
1. The reported efficacy of the jabs keep sinking.
2. The reported side effects of the jabs keep rising.
Not sure where it all settles out, but at this point those who supported mandates should be feeling some shame.
1. The reported efficacy of the jabs keep sinking.
2. The reported side effects of the jabs keep rising.
Not sure where it all settles out, but at this point those who supported mandates should be feeling some shame.
9:31a, 6/23/22
In reply to Get Off My Lawn
Efficacy of the vaccines declining is not at all surprising given the multiple variants that have become dominant since the release of the vaccines. Against the original strain, they were much more effective and likely had a net positive benefit.
Unfortunately, the virus mutated faster than we could keep up and that benefit was lessened each time. It doesn't make any of the vaccines inherently bad, but should have definitely altered the decision making of government/businesses at that time.
Unfortunately, the virus mutated faster than we could keep up and that benefit was lessened each time. It doesn't make any of the vaccines inherently bad, but should have definitely altered the decision making of government/businesses at that time.
9:34a, 6/23/22
In reply to Tom Cardy
1) The growing number of "side effects" may say otherwise...its maybe still "early" to tell but it needs to be determined.
2) The mutation was actually a good and 'natural' thing that lessened the need for vaccines.
Kick-R said:
Efficacy of the vaccines declining is not at all surprising given the multiple variants that have become dominant since the release of the vaccines. Against the original strain, they were much more effective and likely had a net positive benefit.
Unfortunately, the virus mutated faster than we could keep up and that benefit was lessened each time. It doesn't make any of the vaccines inherently bad, but should have definitely altered the decision making of government/businesses at that time.
1) The growing number of "side effects" may say otherwise...its maybe still "early" to tell but it needs to be determined.
2) The mutation was actually a good and 'natural' thing that lessened the need for vaccines.
10:05a, 6/23/22
In reply to planoaggie123
I've seen lots of people talking about more and more side effects, but fewer and fewer people are getting vaccinated now. Is there any data to show that there is a material increase in number or severity of side effects in recent weeks or months?
I'm very far from the belief that everyone needs to be vaccinated against covid, but it was pretty objectively beneficial for at least a short time for at-risk populations. Lack of efficacy against current strains should be the #1 consideration for that choice now.
planoaggie123 said:Kick-R said:
Efficacy of the vaccines declining is not at all surprising given the multiple variants that have become dominant since the release of the vaccines. Against the original strain, they were much more effective and likely had a net positive benefit.
Unfortunately, the virus mutated faster than we could keep up and that benefit was lessened each time. It doesn't make any of the vaccines inherently bad, but should have definitely altered the decision making of government/businesses at that time.
1) The growing number of "side effects" may say otherwise...its maybe still "early" to tell but it needs to be determined.
2) The mutation was actually a good and 'natural' thing that lessened the need for vaccines.
I've seen lots of people talking about more and more side effects, but fewer and fewer people are getting vaccinated now. Is there any data to show that there is a material increase in number or severity of side effects in recent weeks or months?
I'm very far from the belief that everyone needs to be vaccinated against covid, but it was pretty objectively beneficial for at least a short time for at-risk populations. Lack of efficacy against current strains should be the #1 consideration for that choice now.
8:02p, 6/23/22
In reply to FlyRod
Man that "funding" list makes this a difficult thing to waste my time on.
1:23a, 6/24/22
In reply to planoaggie123
They're all questionable.
planoaggie123 said:
Man that "funding" list makes this a difficult thing to waste my time on.
They're all questionable.
2:11p, 6/27/22
Well I was vaxed over a year ago and have had zero side effects, short term or long term.
I also have not had COVID pre or post vaccine.
At this point I might take another vaccine, IF it was significantly improved or even better just wrapped up I to regular flu vaccine.
Although I never too the flu vaccine before so we will see.
I also have not had COVID pre or post vaccine.
At this point I might take another vaccine, IF it was significantly improved or even better just wrapped up I to regular flu vaccine.
Although I never too the flu vaccine before so we will see.
4:47p, 6/27/22
In reply to Tom Cardy
I'm still waiting for the variant adjusted vaccines. Pfizer and Moderna ceos said the mRNA vaccines allowed them to tweak the formula practically overnight. Yet here we are a year and half later giving out boosters that are exactly the same as day 1.
4:53p, 6/27/22
In reply to Furlock Bones
I completely agree. I imagine the financial analysis reveals that not enough people would sign up for more vaccines to justify all of the investment, no other real plausible explanationFurlock Bones said:
I'm still waiting for the variant adjusted vaccines. Pfizer and Moderna ceos said the mRNA vaccines allowed them to tweak the formula practically overnight. Yet here we are a year and half later giving out boosters that are exactly the same as day 1.