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re: Does anyone regret getting vaccinated?

Posted on 12/7/21 at 9:52 pm to
Posted by Bullfrog
Running Through the Wet Grass
Member since Jul 2010
59255 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 9:52 pm to
quote:

Does anyone regret getting vaccinated?
More and more I believe it to be a depopulation plan by the powers that be and whomever controls them.

So many celebrities dying every day. Daily big rig or multiple car Vaxxidents from all the brain impaired drivers that are happening all the time. Maybe the ambulance chasers are behind this?

Part of the war we are in with China as well.

At least I have a few months to get my affairs in order. Don’t waste your time, either.
Posted by Steadyhands
Slightly above I-10
Member since May 2016
7048 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 9:55 pm to
quote:

In order to link vaccines to later illness, we need to know how the illness develops. For example, we know that COVID targets ACE2 receptors. Vaccine associated injuries would have to be linked to a disease process which could have no other explanation. The time scale makes the long-term caveat problematic, unless the disease process is so specific to something that could only be in the vaccine. Generally, even delayed immunologic reactions to vaccines occur within weeks rather than years.


Doctor speak for we don't know shite about what we are doing, just trying something and it's sort of working, so let's push it like it's working perfectly. I wish that worked in my profession. I have to be able to back my decisions up with data and logic.

In summary, you points out that it's very possible for the vaccines to be the cause of later illness, but you have no clue on how to link or verify it. Is it that we don't know how to link it, or is it that there's no money in studying/developing the link?
No one wants to spend money on coming to the conclusion that this money maker is a bad idea. That's coming from me as someone who is pro-vaccine for those that should get it.
quote:

There's a strong argument that the communication aspect of medicine shouldn't even be in the purview of medical professionals unless we start taking communication seriously.


It would not need to be if your credentials could speak for themselves. Not trying to be offensive, but y'all are starting to go the way of vacuum salesmen. Some of you are genuine, but because so many of you aren't, you're going to have to prove yourself on each sell.

I agree that it shouldn't be in the purview unless it's taken seriously, but the solution so far has been what? Don't communicate? Where has that gotten us? It's sad that so many just blindly follow. People should scrutinize this and everything medical down to every last dot on the I and cross on the t. Without that scrutiny, overtime it becomes dishonest, which it has, but people are waking up, slowly.
Posted by Kimist
Member since Nov 2011
478 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 10:01 pm to
quote:

Nope. Because I'm not fricking stupid.


Are you answering the question in the topic, or the question in the body of the post?




The one in the topic. Sorry for the confusion.
Posted by USMCguy121
Northshore
Member since Aug 2021
6332 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 10:06 pm to
quote:

More and more I believe it to be a depopulation plan by the powers that be and whomever controls them.


that's transgenderism.
Posted by crazy4lsu
Member since May 2005
38088 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 10:16 pm to
quote:

In summary, you points out that it's very possible for the vaccines to be the cause of later illness, but you have no clue on how to link or verify it.


No, just that vaccines would be far down the totem pole in terms of differentials, especially in any time scale longer than 1 month post-vaccination. Unless there is some pathognomonic sign, like some vaccine by-product accumulating in specific cells, it is extremely unlikely for vaccines to be the cause of illness years later. There’s already a tendency to say that vaccines are causing all sorts of side effects far beyond the types of injuries vaccines typically cause, and I suspect that will get worse over time, with no actual evidence linking vaccines to injury in a long-term sense. If vaccines are going to cause injury, they will do so on much shorter timeframes.

quote:

No one wants to spend money on coming to the conclusion that this money maker is a bad idea


That’s not true. There are plenty of researchers who would love for the chance to make a career-altering discovery.

quote:

It would not need to be if your credentials could speak for themselves. Not trying to be offensive, but y'all are starting to go the way of vacuum salesmen. Some of you are genuine, but because so many of you aren't, you're going to have to prove yourself on each sell.


I certainly didn’t get into this to sell anything, and I’d rather not do any selling. In fact, I know for a fact that I won’t do any selling.

quote:

I agree that it shouldn't be in the purview unless it's taken seriously, but the solution so far has been what? Don't communicate? Where has that gotten us?


Update communication strategies. It’s not the 1960’s anymore. Use social media, make memes, contextualize, use visual aids. Plenty of things you can do. Public health messaging is just marketing. We’ve used media similarly in the past.
Posted by Tiger Ree
Houston
Member since Jun 2004
24563 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 10:50 pm to
quote:

that this money maker is a bad idea


It is a money maker for some of the most ardent liberals.

This is just one reason that the new flu virus will not go away anytime soon if ever

George Soros And Bill Gates’ Backed Consortium To Buy U.K. Maker Of Covid Tests For $41 Million


Posted by Willie Stroker
Member since Sep 2008
14662 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 11:02 pm to
quote:

Nope, getting my booster this week.

Awesome. Take those marching orders to boost Pfizer’s profits.

Then good luck with that elevated risk for heart disease (according to a recent abstract published by the American Heart Association). LINK

quote:

We conclude that the mRNA vacs dramatically increase inflammation on the endothelium and T cell infiltration of cardiac muscle and may account for the observations of increased thrombosis, cardiomyopathy, and other vascular events following vaccination.

RIP Redhawk

On the other hand, that posthumous Darwin Award is looking pretty good for you.Hopefully the old lady’s next man will have better judgement.
Posted by Abstract Queso Dip
Member since Mar 2021
5878 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 11:05 pm to
Hell naw. I got 15 dollar gift card to wallmarks. I'll get a booster monthly if they up it to 350. That's a lot of flaming hot Cheetos and mountain dew.
Posted by The Boat
Member since Oct 2008
172742 posts
Posted on 12/7/21 at 11:28 pm to
Unvaxxed & butthole waxxed
Posted by TigerNlc
Chocolate City
Member since Jun 2006
32960 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 1:30 am to
quote:

Had to get it for employment reasons to enter the workplace.

I am willing to be let go over it. I’m a a-hole and won’t be forced to do anything. My wife had Covid and both shots and I never took any precautions and never got it. I didn’t agree with her decision but it’s her choice and I respect her decision.
Posted by Vandergriff
Member since Nov 2020
1350 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 2:07 am to
Had covid in August. No biggie. Not vaxxed...and won't be.

Vaccine won't stop you from getting or transmitting covid. That's well established now.

Can't think of any rational reason to get it unless your livelihood is at stake...which it shouldn't be. But fascism. Oh well.
Posted by Armymann50
Playing with my
Member since Sep 2011
20706 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 6:08 am to
quote:

will not be getting boosters.



...
Posted by Tiger Ugly
Baton Rouge
Member since Jul 2008
16679 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 6:12 am to
Not at all. I'm anti-mandate, but no regrets whatsoever.
Posted by LSUfan4444
Member since Mar 2004
55706 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 6:13 am to
quote:

I have heard from a few people that got the vaccine say they are not getting a booster. Which is pretty much saying the same thing.


Unless they change the minimum standards and include the booster to be considered "fully vaccinated"...it's not the same thing and it's nowhere close
Posted by LSUfan4444
Member since Mar 2004
55706 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 6:14 am to
quote:

Not at all. I'm anti-mandate, but no regrets whatsoever.



Completely reasonable, rational and normal response and 100% out of the norm for this place where the extremes and vocal minority feel they rule the roost
Posted by PureBlood
The Motherland
Member since Oct 2021
4902 posts
Posted on 12/8/21 at 7:53 am to
The way you can tell they regret it is by hostile they respond to any criticism.
Posted by Noggin
In the mountains.
Member since Sep 2019
141 posts
Posted on 12/9/21 at 9:05 am to
No because my Covid test was negative when I thought I had Covid. I ended up having bronchitis. I am still sick but am very glad it's not Covid.
Posted by Swazla
Member since Jul 2016
1660 posts
Posted on 12/9/21 at 9:17 am to
I do not regret NOT being vaccinated. I am a senior citizen in good health. I decided to go without to show my kids that they and the grand kids will be fine.

The evil empire is not jabbing me.
Posted by madmaxvol
Infinity + 1 Posts
Member since Oct 2011
20965 posts
Posted on 12/9/21 at 9:20 am to
quote:

Nope, getting my booster this week.



Not me...



...I'm in our antibody monitoring program at work and I'm waiting until my levels drop a little closer to equivalent before I get my booster. Between now and then I have to decide whether to stick with the Pfizer track, or mix it up and go with Moderna. Probably will be late January or early February before I get the booster.
Posted by AlxTgr
Kyre Banorg
Member since Oct 2003
84590 posts
Posted on 12/9/21 at 9:27 am to
quote:

keakar
Good grief you post some stupid shite.
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