I disagree. There are several articles stating cocos causes myocarditis with supporting clinical evidence. There are several reputable publications (of which McCuklough is NOT credible. He is pulling the number straight out of his ass by penumbras and machinations) that in fact demonstrate some people get myocarditis. But every shown case is brief and self limited. There are not sequelae. We would have seen it. People now to prove a poor extrapolate vaccination to the dysrhythmia that hit the NFL player. They are apples and oranges especially with an obvious cause caught on hi def video
If people were really as sophisticated as they believe they are, they could ask the question they either proves or disproves the theory. I have asked that question and conducted now an extensive literature search on the same. There is no correlation between vaccination and what happened to the food ball player. Period. I am just waiting for someone to ask the right question. Dear Peter McCullough sniffed around it early Monday night but rescinded it immediately when he noted it would hurt his narrative.
@ 86 Not sure why you do not consider Peter McCullough a voice to listen to and respectfully debate. He is obviously qualified and as you probably know - the most published physician in his area of expertise.
Does not mean he is correct, but he has lost so much money due to taking a stand with his medical opinion based on his knowledge.
If you have as much or more credentials in cardiology your voice should be considered as well.
What a strange world.