=> The CDC guidance recommends AGAINST aspirating the needle.
Saw a video early this year of some Australian government official “getting the vax”, setting an example for the subjects.
The person “administering the vax” slid the syringe up under the vaccinees blouse sleeve, went through the motions of administering the injection, and, when they pulled the syringe out from under the sleeve, the needle STILL HAD THE PROTECTIVE COVER ON IT.
Whata ya expect for part time and $15 an hour?
When I got my J&J at the end of March, the FEMA soldier (not nurse) at the mass site took forever and blood ran down my arm and he had no paper towels on hand to blot it up. Then I got vaccine induced bursitis/tendinitis that resolved after 3 months of PT to avoid frozen shoulder.
Why Aspirate a Needle? Aspiration means to draw breath, or air from a needle. This simple process can make a big impact though. It protects you from hitting a blood vessel or artery and accidentally injecting fluid into one, which can result in a variety of different side effects. Naseau, coughing spells, dizzyness, increased heart rate, and in some cases, coma or death can occur as a result of not aspirating a needle properly. Aspirating a needle is a quick and easy process that should be performed prior to injecting. You should never skip it. Doing so puts your health at risk. While it is difficult to hit an artery or blood vessel with a needle, it is still a potential hazard that should not be taken lightly. If you use long needles, you are at a higher risk of accidentally injecting into a vessel or artery..
No, it's the Jim Jones Jab itself.
If this were true, then ALL vaccines administered without aspiration would cause myocarditis.
bump
since aspiration isn’t done for other vaccinations given by the tens of millions (such as annual flu vaccinations), then why isn’t tens of thousands of cases of myocarditis occurring for THOSE vaccines as well?
Here’s the solution:
Have one well-trained nurse administer the jab for every person in the USA.
One at a time.
Put me at the end of the list, please.