I've observed (anecdotally) that there's a high correlation between those who believe that most unexpected deaths are attributable to covid vaccines and those who believed that most deaths attributed to covid were attributable primarily or wholly to preexisting conditions rather than to the novel virus and who were resistant even to non-pharmacological efforts to arrest its spread. This correlation (again, observed anecdotally) suggests to me that most who attribute the bulk of unexpected deaths to covid vaccines are drawn to their conclusion more by prior emotional/social/philosophical/political commitments than by an impartial sifting of evidence. That was the force of my comment.
Honest question. Are these people who are posting on social media about losing family members to adverse reactions to the vaccine just lying for attention?
I believe that, on the whole, they are neither seeking attention nor lying (inasmuch as a lie is not simply a falsehood, but a falsehood knowingly uttered with the intent to deceive). At the same time, I believe that few of those who report the death of a loved one have good reason to conclude (rather than merely suspect) that the death was caused by a vaccine (which is not to say that a vaccine did not in fact cause that death). It's natural for us to seek to understand why a person we had thought healthy has died or fallen terribly ill without warning. In a population in which most have received at least one dose, covid vaccines provide an easy (which is not to say untrue) answer.
What about the documented deaths from the jab.
Tell me more about them. How many have there been? By whom were they documented? By what standard was a covid vaccine judged to be their cause?
Also what's your thoughts on the fact that
35,702 Vaccine Deaths in VAERS Since 1990 – 32,052 of those Deaths Followed COVID Shots in Last 2-3Years? Does that not throw up a huge red flag?
If people are reporting vaccine injuries, those reports should be taken seriously and explored thoroughly. My *hypothesis* is that the recent massive upsurge in deaths reported there is a function of the power of suggestion (no previous vaccine has been politicized to the same degree; indeed, one's attitude toward covid and public response to it has -- irrationally, in my view -- become a shibboleth for his political commitments). That's merely my hypothesis, but I don't see that it's in any way less defensible or likely than the hypothesis that most unexpected deaths should be attributed to covid vaccines.
Also the fact that so many high profile scientists and doctors who were warning about the safety of the vaccine have been silenced and sensored on social media by people who are not scientists and doctors.
I don't support the implementation of censorship on social media platforms that have acquired something like the nature of a public utility. At the same time, we should not fail to consider that the nature of social media and the internet in general is to create a
de facto censorship in the individual mind, inasmuch as they encourage our tendency toward bias confirmation and the avoidance of information and perspectives different from our own prior commitments.
People can't just continue to turn a blind eye to the fact that the vaccine that's been pushed onto an entire population has ended badly for quite a few people.
Whether or not it is a fact is what is in dispute.