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originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: iwanttobelieve70
Is 2/4 the same as 1/2
Asking for a friend.
That is not the point of this. 1 per 800 was used over and over and I asked 3 times where that came from and got no answer. On my own research 12.5 per 10,000 was the only thing I could find in relationship to it and was still out of context to how the 1 per 800 was being used.
So, what is your point again?
originally posted by: tanstaafl
I know what it is for. You are apparently determined to ignore the huge problem posed when you take into account the huge number of reports, it is statistically impossible for these to not be whosing a huuuge problem, especially when compared to all other vaccines over the last 30+ years.
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
You did get get an answer..... eventually.
This link was provided for you by Asmodeus3...did you miss it?
www.abovetopsecret.com...
There is a link to yt on the page...... it's written there.
The vaccines are still in use eventhough the serious adverse reactions is a massive 12.5 per 10,000 vaccinees!!!
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: Xtrozero
If I am reading that right it is 1 adverse reaction per 800 vaccines. that's a lot.
That's 125 adverse reactions large or small out of a medium sized city of 100,000. The factor goes up even higher when you realise its per vaccine, not per person. and most of hte jabbed have had 3 by now.
so its more like 375 people with reactions out of 100,000 at least.
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
If I am reading that right it is 1 adverse reaction per 800 vaccines. that's a lot.
That's 125 adverse reactions large or small out of a medium sized city of 100,000. The factor goes up even higher when you realise its per vaccine, not per person. and most of hte jabbed have had 3 by now.
so its more like 375 people with reactions out of 100,000 at least.
Never saw that, and that came out after I asked first where the numbers came from. Asmodeus3 could have just told me too...lol
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
If I am reading that right it is 1 adverse reaction per 800 vaccines. that's a lot.
That's 125 adverse reactions large or small out of a medium sized city of 100,000. The factor goes up even higher when you realise its per vaccine, not per person. and most of hte jabbed have had 3 by now.
so its more like 375 people with reactions out of 100,000 at least.
So out of 44,000 people in the initial testing they came up with this 12.5 per 10,000. The deal is the list of what they called adverse reactions is huge and that doesn't mean the adverse reactions were actually not mild. How they determine the 12.5 is a little different too. As example they say 6 people out of 44,000 showed signs of myocarditis, but 5 people out of the placebo group also showed signs of myocarditis, so that extra 1 is added into the overall 12.5 even if the cases were easily treatable. I looked up New Zealand that out of almost 12 million shots shows a 3 per 10,000 adverse reactions that once again is off a laundry list of reactions and doesn't imply the actual level of illness with each case other than they had some level of a reaction.
I don't know the real numbers but if the adverse reactions were 3 per 10,000, but only 5% went to the hospital then that there is a truer picture to what is actually safe or not, and why the experts can say serious reactions are rare with 12.5 per 10,000.
As a comparison, normal aspirin has a death rate of 1.4 per 10,000 in men over 50 who use it to thin their blood out, so just think what the adverse reactions might be.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
If I am reading that right it is 1 adverse reaction per 800 vaccines. that's a lot.
That's 125 adverse reactions large or small out of a medium sized city of 100,000. The factor goes up even higher when you realise its per vaccine, not per person. and most of hte jabbed have had 3 by now.
so its more like 375 people with reactions out of 100,000 at least.
So out of 44,000 people in the initial testing they came up with this 12.5 per 10,000. The deal is the list of what they called adverse reactions is huge and that doesn't mean the adverse reactions were actually not mild. How they determine the 12.5 is a little different too. As example they say 6 people out of 44,000 showed signs of myocarditis, but 5 people out of the placebo group also showed signs of myocarditis, so that extra 1 is added into the overall 12.5 even if the cases were easily treatable. I looked up New Zealand that out of almost 12 million shots shows a 3 per 10,000 adverse reactions that once again is off a laundry list of reactions and doesn't imply the actual level of illness with each case other than they had some level of a reaction.
I don't know the real numbers but if the adverse reactions were 3 per 10,000, but only 5% went to the hospital then that there is a truer picture to what is actually safe or not, and why the experts can say serious reactions are rare with 12.5 per 10,000.
As a comparison, normal aspirin has a death rate of 1.4 per 10,000 in men over 50 who use it to thin their blood out, so just think what the adverse reactions might be.
So out of 44,000 people in the initial testing they came up with this 12.5 per 10,000. The deal is the list of what they called adverse reactions is huge and that doesn't mean the adverse reactions were actually not mild.
The deal is the list of what they called adverse reactions is huge and that doesn't mean the adverse reactions were actually not mild.
The definition of a serious adverse event (SAE) was provided in each trial’s study protocol and included in the supplemental material of the trial’s publication. [2], [3], [4] Pfizer and Moderna used nearly identical definitions, consistent with regulatory expectations. An SAE was defined as an adverse event that results in any of the following conditions: death; life-threatening at the time of the event; inpatient hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization; persistent or significant disability/incapacity; a congenital anomaly/birth defect; medically important event, based on medical judgment.
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
The deal is the list of what they called adverse reactions is huge and that doesn't mean the adverse reactions were actually not mild.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
a reply to: tanstaafl
Well first, a couple of years before the pandemic Harvard did a study and only about 1% of cases were being reported to VAERS.
the real point is after investigating them only about 1% or less are determined to be related.
When someone uses the raw numbers and say they are all real cases then that is wrong, misleading, and agenda driven.
originally posted by: chris_stibrany
You can't really go to the hospital if you are dead on the field or public pharmacy or in your house?