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Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

clinicaltrialsabundance.blog

21–30 of 100 posts

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#22
post #10

Earlier quoted context omitted.

[flagged]

Or completely violated the law by deleting emails. Using personal emails on purpose to avoid FOIA requests. Then lying to Congress about it. Getting caught red handed in all of the above and still getting a golden parachute. Really sad to see, anyone that lies to Congress should be punished for it.

My whole thoughts on this is simple: Ask him to congress again and simply ask the same questions. I'm not sure exactly how this works but Fauci's pardon makes him compelled to not use the 5th, but if you simply ask him the same questions, I don't think Fauci will tell the truth again. He'll be stuck either lying again, and being prosecutable, or he'll have to publicly tell the truth. It's a perfect win-win.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#23
post #11
post #2

[flagged]

Stuff like this shouldn't be downvoted simply because they disagree. See that on HN way too often.

It's incorrect though. It's not a matter of opinion that populations with higher vaccination rates saw fewer deaths and lower rates of hospitalization.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#24
post #3
post #2

[flagged]

And the answer to the actual question posed by the article is simple: money. Big companies made huge bank by offloading risk onto people. Let's not pretend it was anything else.

Covid killed lots of people, what are we even talking about. I was healthy and vaccinated when I got covid and that did a number on me, I don't know where I'd be today if i wasn't

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#25

Earlier quoted context omitted.

[flagged]

If you jumped off the last topic immediately when it was trivially disproven why would I spend any time engaging with the next one you jump to?

Wow, 2 minutes and content already flagged and downvoted into oblivion. I guess we're STILL doing this years later - people still can't have a discussion about this. That's pretty unbelievable HN.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#27
post #10

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Or completely violated the law by deleting emails. Using personal emails on purpose to avoid FOIA requests. Then lying to Congress about it. Getting caught red handed in all of the above and still getting a golden parachute. Really sad to see, anyone that lies to Congress should be punished for it.

My whole thoughts on this is simple: Ask him to congress again and simply ask the same questions. I'm not sure exactly how this works but Fauci's pardon makes him compelled to not use the 5th, but if you simply ask him the same questions, I don't think Fauci will tell the truth again. He'll be stuck either lying again, and being prosecutable, or he'll have to publicly tell the truth. It's a perfect win-win.

If only the majority of our congress wasn't also corrupt and busy enabling people like Anthony Faucci and his friends...

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#29

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> many people still sit with the issues they caused From the vaccines? Is there any clinical basis for this category of long-term vaccine harm?

You're aware that the J&J was pulled from the market due to cardiac issues, right? It's not a theory that actual people were actually harmed by the products, the only question is risk/reward.

More cardiac issues than the other vaccine options but far less than the virus. If it were the only option it would still be on the market. It was only pulled because better options showed up.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#30
post #2

[flagged]

The communication to the public wasn't honest enough. My parents are very much by the book. They follow instructions. They were very surprised to get Covid 3 times after following their vaccination and booster schedule.

It wasn't made clear enough to the public that these shots were not sterilizing vaccines.

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