[babble-on]

There was an anaesthesiologist who reported that a flu vaccine had turned him into The Incredible Hulk, for one, just to test the system. Had he not taken the post down, it would still be there. Another, more recent claim of a two-year old dying after a COVID vaccine was proven to be false, having been placed there by people who specifically intended to imply the vaccines were unsafe (https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/05/09/fact-check-no-evidence-2-year-old-died-covid-vaccine/4971367001/)

VAERS also does not make ANY attempt to correlate the effect with the vaccine. Literally, if you break your arm after the vaccine, you could post that. There have been 421 million COVID vaccinations administered in the US. Elderly people are especially likely to have gotten them. Well, guess who dies more frequently? ELDERLY PEOPLE. So yes, if granny dies a month after the covid vaccine, at age 96 weighing 74 pounds, it can go in VAERS. It means NOTHING.

[Steve_Seattle]

"There was an anaesthesiologist who reported that a flu vaccine had turned him into The Incredible Hulk, for one, just to test the system. Had he not taken the post down, it would still be there. Another, more recent claim of a two-year old dying after a COVID vaccine was proven to be false, having been placed there by people who specifically intended to imply the vaccines were unsafe."

ONE smart-ass and ONE bogus report aside, it is likely that the vast majority of the nearly two-million reports are made in good faith. And if his bogus post was still there, it would just mean that the CDC wasn't even bothering to look at the reports, but was dismissing them out of hand.

As for reporting a broken arm as an effect of the vaccines, that sounds more like all of the deaths falsely or speciously attributed to Covid-19, which happened over and over.