Why post this nonsense? You've taken something putativly related to Covid-19 infection and falsely attributed it to Vaccines against Covid infection, while also falsely suggesting the Swiss public health agency is terminating its Covid vaccine recommendation because of the report of Covid spike proteins being found in the brains of Covid victims. Jesus! No wonder people are confused.
Thanks for posting this. It really clears things up. Jesus was just a little shrimp only about 5'4". I used to think it would be impossible for him to roll that big stone away from the mouth of his cave, not to mention the difficulty after being dead for three days. But now I understand how it was possible. That stone would have rolled easily because someone thought to round it off just like a big wheel. And thank goodness they did. Otherwise he might not have made it to supper.
Imagine still defending this useless dangerous experimental poison. Imagine how committed you have to be to remain this duped. Thin line between your confusion and abject stupidity.
It takes all kinds to make a world, and therefore i thank you for your contribution to our world. . But don't let my gratitude go to your head, because I wouldn't go so far as to say your kind is necessary to our world.
The op clearly intended this as politics. I doubt he even looked at the Pfizer stock history. So given below, why is LacesOut forever feeling assaulted by an uncertain world? The stock is entirely as one would expect to see. [Are conspiracy theorists psychotic? A comparison between conspiracy theories and paranoid delusions] [Article in Dutch] W Veling et al. Tijdschr Psychiatr. 2021. Free article Abstract Background: Conspiracy theories are popular during the COVID-19 pandemic. Conspiratorial thinking is characterised by the strong conviction that a certain situation that one sees as unjust is the result of a deliberate conspiracy of a group of people with bad intentions. Conspiratorial thinking appears to have many similarities with paranoid delusions. Aim: To explore the nature, consequences, and social-psychological dimensions of conspiratorial thinking, and describe similarities and differences with paranoid delusions. Method: Critically assessing relevant literature about conspiratorial thinking and paranoid delusions. Results: Conspiratorial thinking meets epistemic, existential, and social needs. It provides clarity in uncertain times and connection with an in-group of like-minded people. Both conspiratorial thinking and paranoid delusions involve an unjust, persistent, and sometimes bizarre conviction. Unlike conspiracy theorists, people with a paranoid delusion are almost always the only target of the presumed conspiracy, and they usually stand alone in their conviction. Furthermore, conspiracy theories are not based as much on unusual experiences of their inner self, reality, or interpersonal contacts. CONCLUSIONS Conspirational thinking is common in uncertain circumstances. It gives grip, certainty, moral superiority and social support. Extreme conspirational thinking seems to fit current psychiatric definitions of paranoid delusions, but there are also important differences. To make a distinction with regard to conspiratorial thinking, deepening of conventional definitions of delusions is required. Instead of the strong focus on the erroneous content of delusions, more attention should be given to the underlying idiosyncratic, changed way of experiencing reality.