Be a truth seeker - there is such a thing as truth. Both sides of the debate have come to their conclusions and people on each side are willing to lie (blatantly or out of ignorance). If I've said anything wrong tell me, together we can both move towards the truth. Only when conflicting ideas come together can the true reality be found. We are living in a polarised world where everyone has their mind made up and thinks the facts are settled. Everyone has more to learn and things they don't yet know.
Astrazeneca vaccine contains cells from aborted babies - ... Somehow everyone is fine with this (Pfizer used them in testing but at least the vaccine itself is free of it)
It was not just 2 babies from the 60s - there are thousands killed for the purpose of developing these cell lines.
More detail about aborted cell lines in vaccines:
2/3rds of the 250 people who took the Astrazeneca vaccine at Midfield meats - in Warrnambool were unwell enough to need at least one day off work. (Thankfully all are apparently okay after 3 or 4 days) - this seems a significant proportion to me... I suspect that the real world data may prove to be more harsh side effects than the studies revealed (remember Astrazeneca have already been fined millions for withholding unfavorable studies for other drugs)
Astrazeneca vaccine is a GMO - modified chimp virus.
Medical professionals can't disagree with government - they've have been effectively gagged from saying anything negative by AHPRA. They can't say anything that may hinder the vaccine rollout - so even if they see issues with this they will not be allowed to say so. For this reason I think you cannot fully trust all the medical experts,
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."
Sunk cost fallacy - The government has gone so far along this path, they've invested so much that the sunk cost fallacy could come into play... .We've put all these resources into this one option so now we need to continue down this path, no matter the consequences.
Update: just after writing the above I found Scott Morrison has today announced on the blood clot risk, and is now advising those under 50 not to receive it.
this gives some hope that perhaps the government is willing to reconsider in light of these emerging dangers, although concerning that they're still rolling it out on the over 50s.
If you're under the age of 50 your risk from this virus is very low, so definitely doesn't make sense to risk the vaccine dangers.
Remember 'safe effective free' ... No longer are they saying it's completely safe. This will likely be just as dangerous for elderly people, but with more potential protective benefit if it is effective... This is why they are happy to take more risk of adverse events on the elderly than the young.
It's also harder to hide or explain away any deaths from younger people - if the elderly die it's easier to blame it on pre-existing conditions.
If you take it there is a risk
Sometimes risks are worth taking, if he reward is greater.
But here the risk in my opinion is potentially high (due to what we know but particularly because of what we still don't know)
And there's a risk that the reward will be shrinking.
If you take the risk of dying from a blood clot now, only to find out it didn't even work to protect from from a new variant then the reward is diminishing... Then they'll probably try and push a different vaccine on you later anyway.
I'm guessing it may become akin to taking the previous year's flu shot - not so useful if the strains circulating change.
"Two doses of the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine were found to have only a 10.4% efficacy against mild-to-moderate infections caused by the B.1.351 South Africa variant, according to a phase 1b-2 clinical
trial published in the
New England Journal of Medicine."
Real Rukshan on YouTube has collated clips from the media demonstrating how 100% sure of safety they were not too long ago... These people in their pride and sales pitch speak authoritatively and with certainty beyond what they know.
