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Spread was Never Tested: You Read it Here First

Mainstream media is finally catching up with news from over a year ago: COVID vaccines were never tested to see if they prevented spread. As I wrote in July 2021,

Pfizer's vaccine trial, and presumably the vaccine, are not intended to address the spread of COVID. The trial is to 

...evaluate the safety, tolerability, and immunogenicity [provoke an immune response] of 3 different SARS-CoV-2 RNA vaccine candidates against COVID-19 and the efficacy of 1 candidate.

The same study says, 

Data presented here do not address whether vaccination prevents asymptomatic infection, but evaluation of that question is ongoing in this study, and real-world data suggest that BNT162b2 prevents asymptomatic infection.

Photo from Pexels.


Mainstream media is finally changing their tune on vaccine injuries, too. A nonprofit organization sued the CDC to make it release v-safe data from a vaccine safety monitoring program. Reuters says,

ICAN [the nonprofit] crunched the numbers on its own and came up with some statistics that its lawyer says appear to be "alarming."

According to ICAN, 7.7% of the v-safe users -- 782,913 people -- reported seeking medical attention via a telehealth appointment, urgent care clinic, emergency room intervention or hospitalization following a COVID-19 vaccine....

For concerned members of the public wondering about vaccine safety, it's hard to know what to think (emphasis added).

At least there's some cognitive dissonance now in the mainstream media. In another year, at this rate, vaccine victims may be looking at compensation and an end to being shunned. Right now, year-old messages from egomaniacs who wanted Jim COVID laws, who wanted unvaccinated people turned away from hospitals, who wanted them shamed and confined to their quarters are circulating on Twitter. My, those messages haven't aged well. Public images have taken a beating, too--so many rebels and skeptics turned out to be lackeys and dupes. But not all of them. Video below (link for email subscribers).

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