Vaccinated people now make up the majority of Covid Deaths

Discussion in 'Politics' started by FortuneTeller, Nov 23, 2022.

  1. easymon1

    easymon1

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    #81     Dec 7, 2022
  2. 557b5c12-fa81-4132-a259-7a5aaaccf078_1125x955.jpg


    Wow. Authoritarian tyrants blocking bank accounts for protesting. Well, at least they're not blocking bank accounts for simply DONATING to protesters
    like the FUKCING TYRANT JUSTIN TRUDON'T.
     
    #82     Dec 7, 2022
  3. Holy crap: VAxxed die at higher rates! Who knew?
    (We knew and we kept telling you NPC's).
    UK Health system data.



    2022-12-08 10.31.07.jpg
     
    #83     Dec 8, 2022
  4. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    This nonsense from you about deaths in the U.K. has already been debunked in great detail many times. You need to keep in mind base rate fallacy and age distribution. Even the U.K. health authorities came out and directly debunked the nonsense you are attempted to push related to this chart.
     
    #84     Dec 8, 2022
  5. #85     Dec 8, 2022
  6. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading


    Any vaccine that goes through a minor change in targeted formulation does not require full re-approval with Phase 3 trials, etc. anywhere on the face of the globe.

    For example, the flu vaccine is updated every year to change the targeted flu strains. Re-approval is not required for the updated flu vaccine. The same with many other vaccines which target new strains that have evolved.

    However all of this has been explained numerous times -- but the anti-vax misinformers will keep pushing their fabrications regarding it.
     
    #86     Dec 8, 2022
  7. 60 doctors (and 120 total medical professionals) sign a letter protesting the approval of the murder shot for 6 month + kids.

    Dame June Raine, CEO, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Authority

    Cc: Professor Lim Wei Shen, Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation; Professor Sir Munir Pirmohamed, Chair, Commission on Human Medicines; Rt Hon Stephen Barclay, Secretary of State, Department of Health and Social Care

    4th December 2022

    Dear Dame June,

    Re: Conditional Marketing Authorisation for Covid-19 vaccines for 6 months-5 years

    We understand that Moderna has applied for an extension of its CMA down to infancy, following agreement by the European Medicines Agency.

    We are writing to strongly recommend against such an action and also against the possibility of introducing Covid-19 vaccines into the routine children’s immunisation programme, for the following reasons, many of which have already been shared with the FDA:

    Firstly, as for other paediatric age-groups, the risks from SARS-CoV-2 infection is extremely low, with only 6 deaths in England in the 1-4s age group from Covid-19 in the whole of 2020 and 2021. Most infected toddlers remained asymptomatic or with trivial upper respiratory symptoms, even prior to the arrival of the much milder omicron variants. This alone makes it incomprehensible as to why any medical body would decide that a vaccine would be indicated.

    Secondly, it is clear that the currently available vaccines have a very poor efficacy over time. For adults, this lack of durable efficacy has resulted in the need to recommend ongoing boosters, given every few months, with efficacy apparently reducing further for each new variant. This was largely predictable, since these are not sterilising vaccines, and provide no upper airway immunity, necessary to provide effective immunity against respiratory viruses. Vaccine efficacy also wanes more quickly after the paediatric dose (which is lower than the adult dose), with negative efficacy in 5-11s within only 6 weeks of the second dose of Pfizer. This weakness and brevity of protection negates any notion that adults will be protected by the vaccination of children. Adults will be better protected if children have natural infection, thereby deriving longer-lasting and broader immunity.

    Thirdly, it is well established that young children have a much more effective innate immune system than adults and at this point the vast majority of under 5-year-olds have already been immunologically exposed to SARS-CoV-2 repeatedly, whether or not actively infected. Meeting these viruses early in life will allow protective immunity to develop for the decades ahead. A degree of immune imprinting has been recognised with the adult vaccines, rendering vaccine escape inevitable. Observed alterations in IgG responses with repeated doses have unknown implications for the developing immune system. Due to the lack of long-term data, concerns about antibody dependant enhancement (ADE) remain unanswered, making this an unacceptable future risk for children.

    Fourthly, the safety profile of the novel, gene-based mRNA vaccines is very far from perfect. The balance of benefit and risk, used to support the rollout of mRNA vaccines to the elderly and vulnerable in 2021, is inappropriate and inapplicable for healthy children in 2022, especially given the negligible hazard that the virus poses to them. In adults, adverse event reports in all official safety surveillance systems, eg VAERS, Yellow Card and EudraVigilance, have reached unprecedented levels, with the VAERS reporting systems showing reported fatalities after Covid-19 vaccines several-fold higher than any previous vaccine. Reports of myocarditis in adolescents have been shrugged off as ‘mild and settle quickly’, despite reports to the contrary. No evidence is available to support the confident assertion that the inevitable heart tissue scarring resulting from myocarditis will not lead to serious heart problems and dysfunction 5-10 years down the line. Indeed, Pfizer and Moderna are only now embarking on 5-year follow-up studies which should have been required from the outset. Adverse event reports in the US, where vaccination has already begun in the pre-school age-group, have tragically included 11 deaths in this cohort to date, likely to be an underestimate. There is evidence of a complex functional reprogramming of the innate immune response. Most concerning for a children’s vaccine is the total lack of any long-term safety data to rule out any unexpected negative impact on long-term health or fertility, which should make it unethical to even consider administration to healthy children.

    Fifthly, these novel-technology gene products were given an exemption from standard reproductive toxicity, genotoxicity and carcinogenicity animal studies before being rolled out to humans, and indeed have not even had published biodistribution and pharmacokinetic studies. The manufacturers have provided no data on how much spike protein is produced by different people and for how long – this is of great concern as the dose of and duration of exposure to the spike protein may differ by orders of magnitude between individuals, resulting in huge variance in individual susceptibility to adverse events and harm. The initial claim that the vaccine would remain at the injection site is also, clearly, totally without foundation, which raises the concern that the mRNA lipid nanoparticles or the subsequently produced spike protein may cross the blood-brain barrier or placenta, resulting in inflammation and cell destruction in the brain or fetus by the host immune system. Also of concern, published studies have clearly shown that these products negatively affect T-cell function, and hence the ability of the body to fight not only infections but also to clear cancerous cells. At this point, there is far too much evidence of harm to multiple systems and organs to ignore, and we have an ethical duty of care to protect our healthy children from iatrogenic harm.

    Finally, the research basis for the toddler vaccines was woefully inadequate. Follow-up was for a median of 70 days after the second dose; this is contrary to international guidelines which recommend at least one year follow-up. Efficacy was estimated at only 37% for 2-4-year-olds, bringing it far below what is usually considered an acceptable efficacy to justify use of a vaccine, and in the younger group prevention of asymptomatic infection at a mere 3.8% with confidence intervals from -111 to +53% should have made this vaccine a complete non-starter for this cohort. The use of ‘immuno-bridging’ (presence of an antibody response) was relied upon as a proxy for preventing symptomatic disease and gives no real-world data to ascertain true effectiveness. Local and systemic side effects were common, especially after the second dose, with post-vaccine fever more common in those with previous SARS-CoV-2 infection. Shockingly, several severe adverse events including a case of Type 1 diabetes, a lifelong, life-limiting disease, were hidden in the supplementary appendix, which brings into question the transparency of the data.

    There has been a stated concern from public health bodies about an increase in vaccine hesitancy. Rolling out a rushed pharmaceutical product with known short-term risks and unknown long-term risks to an age group that cannot benefit in any meaningful way can only fuel public doubt in the scientific rigour of the authorisation process. This could undermine the entire childhood immunisation programme and lead to further vaccine hesitancy. It can already be seen in the US that uptake for this young age is extremely low – parents are voting with their feet.

    Until all these short- and long-term safety concerns have been rigorously investigated and ruled out, and a significant need and benefit for the vaccine in this cohort has been demonstrated, the precautionary principle and fundamental ethical principles of science and medicine must preclude any further authorisations.

    Dr Rosamond Jones, MBBS, MD, FRCPCH, retired consultant paediatrician, on behalf of members of CCVAC (Children’s Covid Vaccines Advisory Council) and many others, including:

    Professor Anthony J Brookes, Professor of Genomics & Health Data Science, University of Leicester

    Professor Angus Dalgleish, MD, FRCP, FRACP, FRCPath, FMedSci, Professor of Oncology, St George’s Hospital, London

    Professor Richard Ennos, MA, PhD. Honorary Professorial Fellow, University of Edinburgh

    Professor John A Fairclough, BM BS, BMed Sci, FRCS, FFSEM(UK), Professor Emeritus, Honorary Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Professor Norman Fenton, CEng, CMath, PhD, FBCS, MIET, Professor of Risk Information Management, Queen Mary University of London

    Professor David Livermore, BSc, PhD, retired Professor of Medical Microbiology

    Professor Dennis McGonagle, PhD, FRCPI, Consultant Rheumatologist, University of Leeds

    Professor Roger Watson, FRCP Edin, FRCN, FAAN, Professor of Nursing

    Professor Keith Willison, PhD, Professor of Chemical Biology, Imperial, London

    Lord Moonie, MBChB, MRCPsych, MFCM, MSc, House of Lords, former parliamentary under-secretary of state 2001-2003, former consultant in Public Health Medicine

    Dr Najmiah K Ahmad, BM MRCA FCARCSI, Consultant Anaesthetist

    Dr Shiraz Akram, BDS, Dental surgeon

    Dr Victoria Anderson, MBChB, MRCGP, MRCPCH, DRCOG, General Practitioner

    Julie Annakin, RN, Immunisation Specialist Nurse

    Helen Auburn, Dip ION MBANT NTCC CNHC RNT, registered Nutritional Therapist

    Dr Ian Barros D’Sa, BM, MRCS, FRCR, PGCMEd, Consultant Radiologist

    Dr David Bell, MBBS, PhD, FRCP(UK)

    Dr Michael D Bell, MBChB, MRCGP, retired General Practitioner

    Dr Mark A Bell, MBChB, MRCP(UK), FRCEM, Consultant in Emergency Medicine, UK

    Dr Alan Black, MBBS, MSc, DipPharmMed, Retired Pharmaceutical Physician

    Dr Gillian Breese, BSc, MB ChB, DFFP, DTM&H, General Practitioner

    Dr Emma Brierly, MBBS, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Mr John Bunni, MBChB (Hons), DipLapSurg, FRCS, Consultant Colorectal and General Surgeon

    Dr Elizabeth Burton, MB ChB, Retired General Practitioner

    Dr David Cartland, MBChB, BMedSci, General practitioner

    Dr Peter Chan, BM, MRCS, MRCGP, NLP, General Practitioner, Functional Medicine Practitioner

    Dr Marco Chiesa, MD, FRCPsych, Consultant Psychiatrist, Visiting Professor

    Michael Cockayne MSc, PG Dip, SCPHNOH, BA, RN Occupational Health Practitioner

    Mr Ian F Comaish, MA, BM BCh, FRCOphth, FRANZCO, Consultant ophthalmologist

    James Cook, NHS Registered Nurse, Bachelor of Nursing (Hons), Master of Public Health (MPH)

    Dr Clare Craig, BM BCh FRCPath

    Dr David Critchley, BSc, PhD, 32 years in pharmaceutical R&D as a clinical research scientist

    Dr Jayne LM Donegan, MBBS, DRCOG, DCH, DFFP, MRCGP, Homeopathic Practitioner

    Dr Jonathan Eastwood, BSc, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Jonathan Engler, MBChB, LlB (hons), DipPharmMed

    Dr Elizabeth Evans, MA(Cantab), MBBS, DRCOG, Retired Doctor, Director UKMFA

    Dr Chris Exley, PhD FRSB, retired professor in Bioinorganic Chemistry

    Dr John Flack, BPharm, PhD. Retired Director of Safety Evaluation at Beecham Pharmaceuticals

    1980-1989 and Senior Vice-president for Drug Discovery 1990-92 SmithKline Beecham

    Sophie Gidet, RM, Midwife

    Dr Ali Haggett, Mental health community work, 3rd sector, former lecturer in the history of medicine

    Mr David Halpin, MBBS, FRCS, Orthopaedic and trauma surgeon, retired

    Mr Anthony Hinton, MBChB, FRCS, Consultant ENT surgeon, London

    Dr Renee Hoenderkamp, General Practitioner

    Dr Andrew Isaac, MB BCh, Physician, retired

    Dr Keith Johnson, BA, D.Phil (Oxon), IP Consultant for Diagnostic Testing

    Dr Pauline Jones MB BS retired general practitioner

    Ancha Bala Joof, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Timothy Kelly, MB BCh BSc, NHS doctor

    Dr Gemma Kemp, MBBS FRCPath, Consultant Forensic Pathologist

    Dr Tanya Klymenko, PhD, FHEA, FIBMS, Senior Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences

    Dr Sheena Fraser, MBChB, MRCGP (2003), Dip BSLM, General Practitioner

    Dr Caroline Lapworth, MB ChB, General Practitioner

    Dr Branko Latinkic, BSc, PhD, Molecular Biologist

    Dr Theresa Lawrie, MBBCh, PhD, Director, Evidence-Based Medicine Consultancy Ltd, Bath

    Dr Felicity Lillingstone, IMD DHS PhD ANP, Doctor, Urgent Care, Research Fellow

    Katherine MacGilchrist, BSc (Hons) Pharmacology, MSc Epidemiology, CEO, Systematic Review

    Director, Epidemica Ltd

    Dr C Geoffrey Maidment, MD, FRCP, retired consultant physician

    Mr Ahmad K Malik, FRCS (Tr & Orth), Dip Med Sport, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Dr Ayiesha Malik, MBChB, General Practitioner

    Dr Imran Malik, MBBS, MRCP, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Kulvinder S. Manik MBChB, MRCGP, MA(Cantab), LLM, Gray’s Inn

    Dr Fiona Martindale, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Mr Ian McDermott, MBBS, MS, FRCS(Tr&Orth), FFSEM(UK), Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Dr Graham Milne, MBChB, MRCGP, DRCOG, General Practitioner

    Dr Scott Mitchell, MBChB, MRCS, Associate Specialist, Emergency Medicine

    Dr Alan Mordue, MBChB, FFPH (ret). Retired Consultant in Public Health Medicine & Epidemiology

    Margaret Moss, MA(Cantab), CBiol, MRSB, Director, The Nutrition and Allergy Clinic, Cheshire

    Dr Claire Mottram, BSc Hons, MBChB, Doctor in General Practice

    Dr Greta Mushet, retired Consultant Psychiatrist in Psychotherapy. MBChB, MRCPsych

    Dr Angela Musso, MD, MRCGP, DRCOG, FRACGP, MFPC, General Practitioner

    Dr Sarah Myhill, MBBS, Dip NM, Retired GP, Independent Naturopathic Physician

    Dr Rachel Nicholl, PhD, Medical researcher

    Dr Christina Peers, MBBS, DRCOG, DFSRH, FFSRH, Menopause Specialist

    Rev Dr William J U Philip MB ChB, MRCP, BD, Senior Minister The Tron Church, Glasgow, formerly physician specialising in cardiology

    Anna Phillips, RSCN, BSc Hons, Clinical Lead Trainer Clinical Systems (Paediatric Intensive Care)

    Dr Angharad Powell, MBChB, BSc (hons), DFRSH, DCP (Ireland), DRCOG, DipOccMed, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Gerry Quinn, PhD, Microbiologist

    Jessica Righart, MSc, MIBMS, Senior Biomedical Scientist

    Mr Angus Robertson, BSc, MBChB, FRCSEd (Tr & Orth), Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon

    Dr Susannah Robinson, MBBS, BSc, MRCP, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Jon Rogers, MB ChB (Bristol), Retired General Practitioner

    Mr James Royle, MBChB, FRCS, MMedEd, Colorectal Surgeon

    Dr Salmaan Saleem, MBBS, BMedSci, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Alia Sarwar, MBChB, General Practitioner

    Sorrel Scott, Grad Dip Phys, Specialist Physiotherapist in Neurology, 30 years in NHS

    Dr Rohaan Seth, Bsc (Hons), MBChB (Hons), MRCGP, Retired General Practitioner

    Dr Haleema Sheikh, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Magdalena Stasiak-Horkan MBBS, MRCGP (2017), DCH, General Practitioner

    Natalie Stephenson, BSc (Hons) Paediatric Audiologist

    Marco Tullio Suadoni, RN, BSc (Hons) Adult Nursing, MSc, Specialist Palliative Care Lead

    Dr Mashhood Syed, MBChB, DRCOG, MRCGP(2018), LFHom(Med)

    Dr Noel Thomas, MA, MBChB, DObsRCOG, DTM&H, MFHom, Retired Doctor

    Dr Stephen Ting, MBChB, MRCP, PhD, Consultant Physician

    Dr Livia Tossici-Bolt, PhD, NHS Clinical Scientist

    Dr Fodhla Treacy, MBBS, MRCGP, General Practitioner

    Dr Helen Westwood, MBChB (Hons), MRCGP, DCH, DRCOG, General Practitioner

    Dr Carmen Wheatley, DPhil, Orthomolecular Oncology

    Mr Lasantha Wijesinghe, FRCS, Consultant vascular surgeon

    Dr Ruth Wilde, MBBCh, MRCEM, AFMCP, Integrative & Functional Medicine Doctor

    Dr Lucie Wilk, MD, MRCP, Rheumatologist

    Dr Julia Wilkens, FRCOG, MD, Consultant in Obstetrics & Gynaecology

    Dr Ruqia Zafar, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner
     
    #87     Dec 8, 2022
    FortuneTeller likes this.
  8. easymon1

    easymon1

    delete.jpg
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    #88     Dec 8, 2022
  9. Overnight

    Overnight

    Deaths per 100,000 person years? WTH stat is that supposed to represent?

    People are mesmerized by charts, like TA folks, without understanding fundamentals. What is "per 100,000 person years"?

    Oh wait, I know, the scientists and analysts came up with that stat line because they grew up watching the movie Tron from 1982.

     
    #89     Dec 8, 2022
  10. IDK exactly. It's an official stat, though, used by govs. I think it normalizes death to age at time of death so that age is not a confounder in the stats, because age is otherwise a -UUUGE confounder.

    EDIT: It appears to be number of people X observation time. ie, 2 persons observed for 6 months is 1 person-year.
     
    Last edited: Dec 8, 2022
    #90     Dec 8, 2022