Monkeys Skyping wrote:
fisky wrote:
However, the second study, while validating the premise that the vaccine is effective, doesn't address my major concerns. Is it safe short term? Is it safe long term? It's apparently not killing large numbers of people in the short term, but the nonfatal adverse effects are my concern and they are not being reported.
There is summary CDC reporting on serious adverse effects here:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/adverse-events.html
Thanks for posting this. Sadly, as long as the CDC is under Rochelle Walensky's leadership, I do not consider the CDC to be a reliable source.
Here is an absolutely verifiable falsehood on that CDC page. "FDA requires healthcare providers to report any death after COVID-19 vaccination to VAERS, even if it’s unclear whether the vaccine was the cause."
This is absolutely not happening. ABSOLUTELY. NOT. HAPPENING.
Since April 2021, about 75% of 12.5 million US age 80+ population... about 9.3 million... have been vaccinated. Annual mortality at 80+ is 5% annually. It's now been six months since April when most of those 9.3 million were vaccinated. That's 9.3 million x 5%/year x 1/2 year = 232,000 deaths.
The 70-79 cohort has only a 2%/year mortality, but it's much larger than the 80+ so the 70-79 cohort would add another 100,000 - 200,000 to the total.
The VAERS all-cause deaths should be well over 300,000. Then, VAERS should sort it out, but that's not happening. Instead, VAERS reports only 9,367 deaths.
Add to that, under oath, Walensky testified that she didn't know how many of her own CDC employees were vaccinated. Really? I'd guess that every larger employer in the US knows within a couple of percentage points how many of their employees are vaccinated.
Until someone explains this, the CDC has no credibility.