On Tue, 09 Jan 2024 21:16:51 GMT,
wn@qwert.com (Willy Nilly) wrote:
On Tue, 09 Jan 2024 20:57:24 GMT, wn@qwert.com (Willy Nilly) wrote:
On Wed, 10 Jan 2024, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
Covid nutters.
By "Covid nutters", you undoubtedly mean people like Dr. Aseem
Malhotra, who was pro-vaccine as anything until his previously-healthy >>father died of heart-blockages 6 months after getting the Pfizer jabs. >>https://dailytelegraph.co.nz/news/world-renowned-consultant-cardiologist-dr-aseem-malhotra-speaks-to-sold-out-crowd-at-eden-park-today/
Also see his twitter feed if you want an education: >https://twitter.com/DrAseemMalhotra
No, first I was not aware of him, but also he does not appear
concerned abut the primary role of the vaccine in significantly
reducing the number of Covid deaths, but he was understandably
distressed by the death of his father, which he attributes at least in
part to a reaction to the vaccine. While he offers no proof that the
death was primarily caused by the vaccine, the reality is that many
vaccines since they were first developed have been accompanied by
deaths that may arise from aspects of the injection itself or a small
adverse effect of the vaccine itself. You may recall that during the
various waves there was one time when the method if preparing for the
injection was changed to minimise such adverse effects - while they at
times gave adverse effects well short of death, it is better to
minimise such effects where possible.
It is indeed sad that his father died with the possibility that it was
indeed caused by the injection or vaccine or both; we can sympathise,
but the Doctor does not appear to have concluded that the vaccination
programme was wrong - the statistics, and in particular comparisons
with other countries, show that we are better off than most other
countries in terms of Covid deaths; the lockdowns gave us a little
time to see vaccine results from some other coutries; some of our
vaccine supplies were developed after the initial vaccine and that may
have also helped.
No vaccine is a total success, but New Zealand can rightly be proud of
our medical profession for their support for the isolation programme
before vaccines were available, for their support for the vaccines,
and for their analysis on the way through that identified improvements
during the programme. While or death rates overall were low, that is
little comfort to the families of those that did die for whatever
reason.
Perhaps that was not the "education" you were looking for Willy Nilly,
but it is good to be reminded that while we did have more deaths than
we would have liked, overall we did very well.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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