Just the opposite.
When you talk about strokes in general, you leave out the fact that they got the vax THE DAY BEFORE. And that's not even counting the ones that the killer vax took a few days to percolate.
Your argument is ridiculous and desperate. When you theorize that the vax has NOTHING to do with any negative events, you beclown yourself. And I say that in all seriousness, pharma man.
“You leave out the fact that they got the vax THE DAY BEFORE”
No, I was pointing out the random probability of a vaccination and a stroke occurring on the same day - or the day before, or six days before, or whenever.
If 2,000 people per day (on average) have strokes, and 1% of the population is getting a vaccination each day, just randomly you would expect about twenty people to have a stroke the day of vaccination, the day after vaccination, and so on.
Of course, since strokes and vaccinations are both concentrated in the smaller population of older Americans, you would expect the random number of such coincidences to be even greater than 20, undiluted by the youth ( who are unlikely to have strokes or be vaccinated).
How about all those people who were vaccinated, and THE NEXT DAY won over $100 dollars in casinos, or on lottery tickets? Doesn’t that correlation prove that vaccination causes lottery winning?
No, of course not.