Vaccinated people can hurt you if you are in close contact with them. My friend is a bartender and she is in close contact with her customers. A couple of which have recently been “vaccinated”. She is in her 50’s and has not had a period in over tens years. Until now that is, after “her people” got the jab. She blames it on protein(SARS-CoV-2 spike protein) shedding. She might be right, I can’t think of any other reason.
People have been conditioned such that covid and its vaccines saturates our thinking if we are not careful. There are other things going on in the biology of our bodies. As a layman I don’t know why her periods would start again, but my inability to know would not mean it has to be the latest thing everybody is conditioned to think about.
“Post hoc ergo prompter hoc” AND “argument ad ignoratum”: congratulations. You’ve managed to commit two logical fallacies in one post.
You’re in good company though. When it comes to vaccine-scare arguments, these fallacies are almost always the basis for the “argument”. “My brother’s, friend’s, uncle’s former roommate got the shot and then he had genitalia warts the next day!” That MUST have been from the shot — he didn’t have genital warts before the shot. I can’t think of ANY other cause for his genital warts, so it MUST have been the shot.
Read these vaccine-scare items critically and you’ll see that these are the two (fallacious) arguments at their core.
1. It happened after vaccination so it must have been caused by it. Sorry, but no. Worldwide over a half billion people have received a COVID vaccine. Do you really think NONE of those 500+ million would have died during the past 7 months since vaccinations began? No skin conditions? No blood clots? If you want to demonstrate that a safety issue is present, it’s not sufficient to simply count adverse reactions or deaths. You must compare that count to a count of similar effects among an unvaccinated population of the same size. That’s something NEVER meantioned in these scare articles.
2. I can’t think of any reason other than the vaccine why it happened, so the vaccine must have caused it. This one should be obvious; things happen to people all the time, and the cause is not always apparent. People who are vaccinated also do other things, are exposed to toxins or pathogens unrelated to the vaccine, and may have undetected health issues unrelated to the vaccine. Again, it’s never mentioned that the adverse reactions reported may not be caused by the vaccine.