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SuperSally888's avatar

Yes, it would require a large epidemiological study. However, we have a mechanism of action, we have observed outcomes. We can compare historical datab prejab with post jab, and by month of jab rollout and with reference to what proportion of the population are jabs. Dead rates from various conditions in jabbed vs. unjabbed. The studies would be relatively easy to do. Finding the political willpower and wherewithal to actually do them and risk upsetting the narrative is likely a whole other ballgame.

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Gary Sharpe's avatar

Igor's analysis is frightening, as is the fact you have found possible examples of this effect. It is worrying that the authors of the paper see this is as a reason for promoting even more injections, when the problems that Igor points out are glaringly obvious. Then again, if they had stated this themselves, the paper would never have come to light!

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