The vaccines (plural):Too early, too rushed, too risky, too many dangerous side effects to be considered suitable for the entire globe, in any sequence. And certainly there is no medical basis for deeming this vaccine, from any company, mandatory.
But most importantly, given the risks and side effects and the non-likelihood that your average case of Covid will produce permanent effects from the disease itself, combined with increasing varieties of successful therapies for those with active disease, all but the most extremely vulnerable should think about which is more risky: Currently available Covid therapies or the particular vaccines on the market right now?
I love reading our new Martin, by the way. Way to tell 'em off.
Separate point about generalizing “the vulnerable”:I spoke to a lifelong friend on Sunday. For about the last 20 years she has been a mass of symptoms -- something really out of a novel. Essentially almost every system in her body has been affected. Her nervous system has been fragile for years and she has an immunosuppressive condition.
I bring this up only because this relates to the lies we are told about Covid. If there were anyone in great danger from complications of Covid, she would be the one: co-morbidities in spades. Yet, like me, she was barely touched by Covid, having a ridiculously light case that they reacted to with exaggeration in an assisted living place where she was briefly staying due to a recent injury. No hospitalization needed.
And I’m pretty sure, due to vaccine side effects and her complex health issues, she will not be in line for it.
I’m not denying that some people are more at risk than others are; nor am I denying that some ex-patients have lingering neurological symptoms, such as lauermar here. Just keep in mind that there are other diseases which, after the primary symptoms dissipate, also affect the recovered person. My point is that this is hardly unheard of in medicine. It’s merely that this particular pattern is one we haven’t seen before.
Final point about hospital capacity:I read an article recently about the situation in Los Angeles. It’s pretty clear that medical professionals have, as a blanket policy, recommended that basically everybody with symptoms, as well as all positive cases, come to the hospital “just in case.” It’s certainly true in that region and it’s possible true in others as well. No surprise that beds will fill up fast with such directives.