Stratmaster wrote:I would have to repeat the request for you to link to the studies that back up your statements.chefo wrote:Dresden wrote:
Would be interested in seeing links to some of the claims you are making about the lack of safety of mrna vaccines, or of scientists skeptism of them.
I found this article just published today:
https://www.jpost.com/health-and-wellness/israeli-experts-analyze-if-mrna-covid-vaccines-be-dangerous-in-long-term-678171
"However, Tal Brosh, head of the Infectious Disease Unit at Samson Assuta Ashdod University Hospital, told The Jerusalem Post that while he cannot claim to know what is going to happen in 10 years, “there is no true reason to think there are any significant long-term effects” of the vaccine.
He explained that there is no other vaccine that was evaluated for a decade before approval and that there is not an example of another vaccine – although no other vaccine is an mRNA vaccine – that has been linked to any significant long-term effects.
“There is no evidence of something happening unless it happened in the first two hours, two weeks or two months,” said Michal Linial, a professor of biological chemistry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. “We do not know of any other examples in which the immune system decided to suddenly react to a vaccine that was given 15 years prior.”"
It seems like any possible side effects of the vaccine are far, far outweighed by the dangers of getting Covid itself, in the short term, and the long term. So I would be interested in seeing any references to scientific evidence pointing to the dangers of mrna vaccines, and these in particular, or even any theories as to why they might be the case.
I'm not claiming they're not safe--I'm claiming that nobody else knows either (yet), because it's the first time in history they've been deployed on a huge scale. Again, they're not your usual vaccine where they inject you with a dialed down or dead version of the virus. These MRNA vaccines hijack human cells just like any virus would, except the genetic code is directly injected into the body, and train the cells to "manufacture" the specific spike protein of, in this particular case, COVID.
One group I remember actually suing was some association of German doctors because they were concerned that one of the building blocks of the spike protein also happens to be the main building block of the placenta. They didn't know if it would cause any harm long-term, because they had no data to go by, but they were concerned nonetheless that you may accidentally train the female body's immune system to attack the fetus. That's the first thing that I read that got my antennas up because their argument revolved about the lack of proper testing to see if something of that nature could actually happen, and if it did, in what frequency. Not relevant in my case, but something to keep in the back of my head.
In theory MRNA vaccines work just as well, but the statements above don't tell much and I'll explain why, IMO. For the Pfizer jab, nearly 80% of the people in the trial had systemic reactions, that were not related to pain at the injection site.
I knew they had issues with side effects because I read the results of the clinical study for the vaccine I was about to take on the CDC's website. If I remember correctly, nearly 40% of the test subjects had new or worsening muscle pain and almost a quarter had the same for the joints. Over a quarter had bad headaches.
So, I knew that going into it. I just happen to be unlucky that I got the worst of it, it seems.
So, the doctor saying that there is no evidence of long-term effects because they usually manifest in a couple of months should better look at the data and realize that 80% of people that took the Pfizer vaccine had a systematic response to the vaccine with over a quarter to half having some form of a major side effect.
I have a pre-existing condition (gout), so I know plenty about arthritis. My side effects were like a full blown Rheumatoid Arthritis + major headaches out of nowhere. And both lasted for almost a month. The headaches are still pretty frequent months after. You know the saying that stats don't matter, because if you're the one that got it, to you it's 100%, not some random figure online.
The only thing that I found that made sense to me personally was discussed by Bret and Heather (both Phd biologists) on their Dark Horse podcast where they said that in a regulatory filing in Japan, (I think) Pfizer disclosed that post jabs they were finding the spike protein all over the body, not just in the shoulder, with very high concentrations in certain parts, depending if the test subject was a male or female. That was not supposed to happen, at least by design, and it meant that the immune system would go after everything that makes it, like it should; but, it was definitely not only in the shoulder.
So, that to me explained why I'd have RA symptoms out of nowhere.
I have a couple of anecdotal pieces of data, including from "the Fauci" of my home country, who happens to be a personal friend of my parents, but they are irrelevant.
So, while I'm not a doctor, don't pretend to be one, and I'm definitely not an anti-vaxxer of anything of the sort, I can read numbers and stats independently of what people bark at me online or on TV. I also happen to work in investments, both early stage and public equities, and I am fully aware of all the hoops EVERY pharma and biotech firm have to jump through by law to get anything to market and how even the tiniest pebbles sometimes can overturn the cart. These are usually 10-year, $1B multi-stage clinical trials where something may not pop up until stage 3 or 4, years into it.
The Pfizer vaccine may be safe, it probably is, but the CDC itself published the data that it has bizarre side effects, that are uncommon for any vaccine. Again, I'm hoping because I don't know, that these are nothing but short-term because the alternative would really suck for me on a personal level.
These types of vaccines have been under development for 10 years. Here are links and quotes:
Regarding timeline of development:
https://www.bjc.org/Coronavirus/Covid-19-Vaccines/COVID-19-Vaccines-Articles/ArtMID/6435/ArticleID/4617/Timeline-of-the-COVID-19-vaccine-development
“This vaccine strategy was explored in the original SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) and MERS (Middle-East respiratory syndrome) virus outbreaks,” Dr. Dunagan says. “So, it’s not unprecedented for use in people.”
Regarding long term effects:
https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/covid-19-vaccine-long-term-side-effects
"Going back at least as far as the polio vaccine, which was widely released to the public in the 1960s, we’ve never seen a vaccination with long-term side effects, meaning side effects that occur several months or years after injection."
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Ok, some of things I've come across both pre-taking the vaccine and post, trying to figure out why on earth I reacted so violently to the second shot. The selection bias will obviously, from my end, be to look for what can cause problems:
The lipids travel through the body and concentrate in size in certain organs--confidential Pfizer document filed with regulators in Japan (scroll through the tables):
https://www.docdroid.net/xq0Z8B0/pfizer-report-japanese-government-pdf#page=16
Small study, same conclusion: the spike protein from vaccination can be found through the body and is not contained in the injection site
https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cid/ciab465/6279075
Pfizer clinical study side effects (from the CDC):
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/info-by-product/pfizer/reactogenicity.html
The spike protein injected into Mice accumulates in the brain at 10X the rate of a nasal infection and can cause issues:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-020-00771-8
Don't take it as gospel, but I managed to watch the interview before it was taken down and it's a fair representation of what was said; an interesting read anyways, with lots of links:
http://stateofthenation.co/?p=69654
Anyhow, to reiterate: I'm not an anti-vaxxer. Thank god for medical science. However, I had to do some soul-searching because of how severe my side effects were at the time. My wife took it in stride, took a break for 2 days because of extreme fatigue and that was that. Different people, different results. As I said, if it's you who draws the short straw, overall percentages, no matter how small, stop being relevant.














