I'm actually working in a vaccine clinic now. We probably administered 100 first doses last night to Vietnam vet era age group. Quite a few vets came through. We did WW2 era vets a few weeks ago.
I was at the front of the line on this one and I've always joked that you never want to be at the front or the end of the line for things like this. In this case however, I think the front of the line is the best place to be.
Why aren’t they checking the plungers for blood? Is that some outdated practice and no longer viewed as necessary?
“I’m actually working in a vaccine clinic now...”
Is the information being provided that:
*The vaccine is not FDA Approved.
* It’s only been granted an Emergency Use Authorization meaning that it’s experimental and that they are participating in a medical trial.
* It was rushed into production with the critical animal trials skipped.
* It’s a new type of vaccine that has had little to no widespread use in humans.
*”The COVID-19 vaccine really isn’t a vaccine in the medical definition of a vaccine. It’s more accurately an experimental gene therapy...” (Mercola. com/ Dr.Judy Mikovits)
* The FDA admits that they have no idea of what the long term side effects could be. (FDA, 55 page EUA Report).
* They have no legal recourse if they suffer any vaccine injury as the makers are exempt from liability. (Prep Act.)
* It’s not necessary because the survival rate is at or above 99.5% and there are many proven effective alternatives that when administered properly have practically no risk of side effect.