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A bad batch could also point to mishandling somewhere along the line.

I seem to recall the clotshot needs to be kept at a super low temperature

Except it's not just one or two batches, it's 5-6, from EACH manufacturer. What are the odds each manufacturer would have that many batches with such extremely adverse events? And it's all over, it's not just a bad batch in one State that went through the same chain of custody, it's those batches out of the warehouse causing issues. Not a handling problem, it's either manufacturing issue or intent.

As to the super-cool temps, as above, if certain handlers didn't do that, it would affect only certain areas down the chain, not just certain batches. Plus, coming up to temp doesn't mean it becomes more harmful; if anything, it means the lipids/fake mRNA decomposes and becomes LESS dangerous.