posted on Jan, 4 2023 @ 10:37 AM
originally posted by: AuditTheAudit
Although it states there was “no evidence suggesting a causal relationship” between the vaccine and these events, the UK’s clinical overview
conceded that “vaccinations could be associated with immune-mediated neurological conditions” and therefore these adverse events were included as
an important potential risk in the vaccine’s risk management plan.
A few days after my second dose I lost tactile sensation in my hands and lower forearms. Yet strangely for such a condition, at night when trying to
sleep had a terrible dull pain that felt like it was deep in my bones. Had trouble sitting still and relaxing also, as I would randomly get what I
could best describe as bolts of lightening from my shoulders all the way down my arms, that would not so much startle as just about lift me out of the
chair. Disconcerting to say the least lol.
I couldn't do simple things such as type, drive a car and so on (found it a terrible struggle just trying to get the keys in the ignition) for a
while. It's mostly gone now, but I don't think it will ever completely go away. Sometimes still have trouble trying to do certain things (such as
holding a fork at meal time) as I still occasionally get tremors in my left hand, which can get a bit uncontrollable. Yes, I was as fit and strong as
a horse before this (an old horse perhaps). Still am really and it no longer stops me doing what I enjoy.
Strangely this didn't put me off vaccination, I just thought it a bit unlucky, and was still supportive of the "vaccines" for some time after this.
Getting covid
twice in the six months after vaccination (but 0 times pre vaccination) didn't help lol, but it was spending my time researching
while in lockdown that changed my opinion and for some time now I think have all been had. Despite the mass censorship and propaganda, there's some
good qualified and honest research and critique of the narrative if people look for it. Or not.
I do get a strange delight at being told that I'm an "anti-vaxxer" for mentioning it though, or that I'm "not a doctor" so shouldn't be talking about
it, as it might make others hesitant lol. "Tinfoil hatter" is another one I enjoy, that's usually reserved for the times when I have referenced
studies or critique from non sanctioned sources. Easier than rebutting. Though I have mostly given up trying to convince anyone, seems to only cause
ill feeling and no doubt people should always be free to believe whatever they like.
The psychological manipulation used throughout this episode has been the most interesting part IMO. It was so well done I have little doubt that if we
had a polio vaccine that made no difference at all to polio (or perhaps made polio more widespread), they would be able to portray it as a great
success and people would believe it.
"Safe and effective".