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To: Cathi; Unrepentant VN Vet; metmom; Fractal Trader; SecAmndmt; bagster; doc maverick; ...

PING


2 posted on 10/31/2021 4:15:04 AM PDT by ransomnote (IN GOD WE TRUST)
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To: ransomnote; Jane Long
An investigation of data found in the USA’s Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) has revealed that extremely high numbers of adverse reactions and deaths have been reported against specific lot numbers of the Covid-19 vaccines several times, meaning deadly batches of the experimental injections have now been identified.

But what’s perhaps more concerning is that the “deadly” lots were distributed widely across the United States whilst other “benign” lots were sent to just a few locations.

This can't be true. I have it on good authority (right here on FReeRepublic.com) that the vax is SAFE and EFFECTIVE. And that CORRELATION is not CAUSATION. And that just because the cock crows and the sun comes up, that the cock didn't make the sun come up. And that people die after they drink a glass of water, but that doesn't mean they died from drinking water. And something about seatbelts. And a whole lot of other cool, scientific analogies.

The vaxtards wouldn't lie to me.

Or would they?


48 posted on 10/31/2021 6:25:04 AM PDT by bagster ("Even bad men love their mamas".)
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To: ransomnote

Did ya’ll see this?

https://www.abc4.com/news/local-news/ftc-sues-utah-based-company-over-claims-nasal-spray-prevents-treats-covid-19/

SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) – A Utah-based company has been sued by federal regulators for allegedly falsely saying its saline nasal sprays are an effective way to prevent and treat COVID-19.

Xlear, Inc., based in American Fork, was sued by the Federal Trade Commission earlier this week. In the lawsuit against the company and its owner, the FTC asks a federal court in Utah to impose monetary penalties and bar Xlear from continuing to make such false and unsupported claims.

“Companies can’t make unsupported health claims, no matter what form a product takes or what it supposedly prevents or treats,” says Samuel Levine, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “That’s the lesson of this case and many others like it, and it’s why people should continue to rely on medical professionals over ads.”


83 posted on 10/31/2021 7:31:27 AM PDT by chuck allen
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