14 Sep 2022 5:26 am
U.K. Health Security Agency COVID-19 vaccine surveillance report Week 35 shows astonishingly pitiful performance of vaccines and boosters against omicron.
So a question some might ask is should they let their vaccine's efficacy drop below 50% and get a new jab every 3 months, or should they wait 5 months until the efficacy drops to zero and then reload?
Unfortunately it's not that simple since according to data pointed out by Dr. Robert Malone, inventor and patent holder of the mRNA vaccine technology platform, the risk of a vaccine adverse event increases with each successive dose.
".....what we're seeing is the risk profile is a function of the number of vaccine doses, so we're seeing increased risk with one relative to none and increased with two relative to one and with three relative to two."
COVID-19: A Second Opinion - Senate testimony
But what if a person gets infected during the low efficacy period of the rapidly waned clot shot?
Is it reasonable to assume that a lot of deaths of the vaccinated are the result of folks falsely believing they are protected, and thus don't bother to plan and prepare ahead for the event of infection by COVID?
NSW: 798 COVID deaths in the last 8 weeks, all but 2 were vaccinated
Obviously EVERYBODY needs to prepare their immune systems in advance of infection, and their medicine cabinets and/or plan for EARLY TREATMENT immediately upon the presentation of symptoms or clinical suspicion of COVID-19 infection, whether they have been jabbed with the clot shots or not.
So a question some might ask is should they let their vaccine's efficacy drop below 50% and get a new jab every 3 months, or should they wait 5 months until the efficacy drops to zero and then reload?
Unfortunately it's not that simple since according to data pointed out by Dr. Robert Malone, inventor and patent holder of the mRNA vaccine technology platform, the risk of a vaccine adverse event increases with each successive dose.
".....what we're seeing is the risk profile is a function of the number of vaccine doses, so we're seeing increased risk with one relative to none and increased with two relative to one and with three relative to two."
COVID-19: A Second Opinion - Senate testimony
But what if a person gets infected during the low efficacy period of the rapidly waned clot shot?
Is it reasonable to assume that a lot of deaths of the vaccinated are the result of folks falsely believing they are protected, and thus don't bother to plan and prepare ahead for the event of infection by COVID?
NSW: 798 COVID deaths in the last 8 weeks, all but 2 were vaccinated
Obviously EVERYBODY needs to prepare their immune systems in advance of infection, and their medicine cabinets and/or plan for EARLY TREATMENT immediately upon the presentation of symptoms or clinical suspicion of COVID-19 infection, whether they have been jabbed with the clot shots or not.