Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#1

Post by salonium_ » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 1:42 PM UTC

Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?
clinicaltrialsabundance.blog

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#2

Post by davydm » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:17 PM UTC

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Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#3

Post by davydm » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:19 PM UTC

davydm wrote: post #2

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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.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#4

Post by JumpCrisscross » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:53 PM UTC

davydm wrote: post #2

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> 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?

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#5

Post by kreeves » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:56 PM UTC

davydm wrote: post #2

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Why wouldn't the author cover this if the issues the vaccine caused were so obvious? I mean, they mention (paired with some stats) the number of lives saved.

Armed with that knowledge, you're suggesting that the number of people impacted negatively was so high that we should have forgone releasing these?

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#6

Post by add-sub-mul-div » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:57 PM UTC

Shouldn't we expect that in an emergency we cut through red tape, reprioritize, etc? Isn't government inefficiency one of the major complaints of the types who call the vaccine "rushed"? If that was ever a good faith argument they should have seen this as a win!

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#7

Post by _ink_ » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:59 PM UTC

davydm wrote: post #2

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The thing is, that many people still sit with the issues caused by covid and you can estimate from the sample how many people were affected if you had delayed the vaccine.

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#8

Post by bryanlarsen » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:59 PM UTC

davydm wrote: post #3

davydm wrote: 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.

Not the estimated 2 - 20 million lives that were saved by the COVID vaccine?

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#9

Post by tinfoilhatter » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 2:59 PM UTC

add-sub-mul-div wrote: post #6

Shouldn't we expect that in an emergency we cut through red tape, reprioritize, etc? Isn't government inefficiency one of the major complaints of the types who call the vaccine "rushed"? If that was ever a good faith argument they should have seen this as a win!

[flagged]

Re: Why were Covid vaccine trials so fast?

#10

Post by johng » Fri, Jun 26, 2026, 3:01 PM UTC

tinfoilhatter wrote: post #9

add-sub-mul-div wrote: post #6

Shouldn't we expect that in an emergency we cut through red tape, reprioritize, etc? Isn't government inefficiency one of the major complaints of the types who call the vaccine "rushed"? If that was ever a good faith argument they should have seen this as a win!

[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.