lol, look whos yelping again, looney tunes himself. u no need to reiterate shit coz nobody give a fuck wat a looney bin like u have to say, lol...moi know u ignore moi coz u boh lanjiao to counter moi, and u cant see moi msgs but its intended for everyone else, to see your lunacy, lol
Doctors Around the World Issue Dire WARNING: DO NOT GET THE COVID VACCINE!!
- Thread starter tobelightlight
- Start date
lol, look whos yelping again, looney tunes himself. u no need to reiterate shit coz nobody give a fuck wat a looney bin like u have to say, lol...moi know u ignore moi coz u boh lanjiao to counter moi, and u cant see moi msgs but its intended for everyone else, to see your lunacy, lol
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*warning*
CRAZY ALERT
Overall, we rate Health Impact News a Quackery level pseudoscience website for the promotion of anti-vaccination propaganda as well as chemtrails, geoengineering, and false information regarding GMOs.
tobelight posts crap from the WORST sources on the internet.
his research skills are that of a 12 year old child who just discovered hair under his armpits.
CRAZY ALERT
Overall, we rate Health Impact News a Quackery level pseudoscience website for the promotion of anti-vaccination propaganda as well as chemtrails, geoengineering, and false information regarding GMOs.
tobelight posts crap from the WORST sources on the internet.
his research skills are that of a 12 year old child who just discovered hair under his armpits.
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Why are people spamming this thread?
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Blah blah blah....... Yawn...
Folks, pls get vaccinated to protect yourself n your luv ones!
Not a bad thing. Earth is too crowded anyway
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To all those who do not accept the vaccine. It is very simple. Just do not consent to it. Nobody can take away your power of consent. They can try to manipulate you to consent it, but if you are well informed of it, you have the power not to consent to it.
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Don't be manipulated by selfish n ignorant people out there who refused to be vaccinated.
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I'm a doctor and one of my best friends doesn't believe in vaccines. This is what I want to tell her
By Rebecca Schoepf
Posted 12hhours ago, updated 1hhour ago
Rebecca Schoepf works as a doctor in a small regional hospital in Tirol, Austria.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)
Share
It's a sunny morning here in the Austrian Alps. There is half a metre of snow in our garden, with one half-finished igloo in the middle of it, abandoned by my three kids when the temperature hit minus-10.
There's a cup of English Breakfast tea and a piece of Vegemite toast beside me. And my left upper arm is, I'll admit it, a little bit sore. Why? I thought you'd never ask…
Thanks to my job as a doctor in a small regional hospital in Tirol, yesterday I received the Pfizer COVID vaccine. And although you might think that I resent the residual muscle ache (just a normal post-vaccination tenderness, no other symptoms), I actually kind of love it. My fingers keep finding it and pressing it, like a kid with a bruise.
Because it reminds me of what it means.
LIVE UPDATES: Read our blog for the latest news on the COVID-19 pandemic.
It means that my body's cells are ingesting the genetic material (called mRNA) from the vaccine, decoding it and making the COVID spike proteins on their surfaces.
It means that my body's immune system is, as I type these very words, encountering those spike proteins for the first time, recognising them as foreign intruders, and mounting an attack on them.
It means my body is actively creating custom-made antibodies which will stick to the spike proteins and help disable and eliminate those infected cells.
And best of all, it means any future invasions of real virus particles won't stand a chance, because my body will remember those spike proteins from the vaccination and — like flicking a switch — simply pump out floods of the same antibodies it made last time, resulting in a coordinated and speedy attack.
Science is just so bloody cool.
Rebecca Schoepf received her COVID vaccine in Austria this week.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)Vaccinating isn't a personal decision
One of my best friends here in Austria is a musician with four kids. She is one of the kindest souls I know.
How are vaccines made?
More than 100 million people have now received at least one COVID jab. Not only were these vaccines developed and tested at blistering pace, but they're also being produced on a mass scale. Here's how they're made.
Read more
She also doesn't believe in vaccination. For the sake of social harmony, we always avoid the topic when it arises (we are both big believers in the general principle, "live and let live").
However, I want to say to her that when her husband has sudden-onset chest pain, it's me who she brings him to in the emergency department. It's me and my medical knowledge she is putting her trust in when she asks me to find out what's wrong and treat him. So why doesn't she trust that same medical knowledge when he's healthy?
I want to tell her that I love her soul. That she is more patient and kind than I could ever be. But that her anti-vax views are contradicting that entirely. Because to not vaccinate is not just a personal decision: it's a big F-YOU to all the people in your community.
Sure, you might not care about getting measles or the flu or COVID (even though you should; have I told you about the otherwise very fit and healthy 46-year-old from my ward, who has been on the ICU with COVID since November and is currently awaiting a lung transplant if he doesn't die first?).
But you're right, chances are that if you're healthy, and get COVID, you will barely feel it. Hold up, though — your argument also applies to getting a vaccine: you are healthy, so in all likelihood you will barely feel it.
The problem is that we humans are suckers for the status quo. When life is good, we're hardwired to coast along, and not do anything to disrupt that. It's only when shit (like our health) hits the fan, that we suddenly desperately want someone to DO SOMETHING, ANYTHING, to make it better again.
Rebecca Schoepf with her three children.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)Look to history — and the future
So why get the vaccine when we're all pictures of health? Let me count the reasons.
Even though I may not know all of the ins and outs of this particular vaccine, or the big-business pressures and deals undoubtedly going on behind closed doors, I know that there is a well-established and rigorous independent regulatory system in place to make sure the experts are held accountable and deliver a safe and effective product.
Read more about coronavirus:
Selfishly, I don't want to get as sick as the man trying to outpace death waiting a set of new lungs. And because I don't want my grandparents to either, by me inadvertently giving the virus to them.
On purely practical level, I want our lives to return to normal. We are on our third hard lockdown here (the 23rd week of home schooling since last March) and I can tell you, the days I work on the COVID ward are a holiday compared to home schooling two primary schoolers with a toddler in tow. I want restaurants and hotels and shops to open up and make jobs again.
I want to fly back to Australia and see my family.
Above all, I will do it because of 6-year-old Sophie. She's on the leukaemia ward, locked up in there for months with only her mum to visit. She is still waiting on chemotherapy that hasn't been able to be administered due to COVID delays.
I don't know Sophie personally — I've only heard about her through my colleagues on that ward — but I don't want to be the type of person who ignores her just because I don't know her. There are thousands of Sophies.
So yep. Even though my arm is admittedly a little bit sore today, I will be getting my booster in three weeks. And even though I hate doctors' waiting rooms, and even though my toddler (and probably his older sisters too) will definitely scream at the jab in the arm, it's way more important to me to put Sophie's needs before my own kids' comfort.
That's just the kind of person I want to be.
By Rebecca Schoepf
Posted 12hhours ago, updated 1hhour ago
Rebecca Schoepf works as a doctor in a small regional hospital in Tirol, Austria.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)
Share
It's a sunny morning here in the Austrian Alps. There is half a metre of snow in our garden, with one half-finished igloo in the middle of it, abandoned by my three kids when the temperature hit minus-10.
There's a cup of English Breakfast tea and a piece of Vegemite toast beside me. And my left upper arm is, I'll admit it, a little bit sore. Why? I thought you'd never ask…
Thanks to my job as a doctor in a small regional hospital in Tirol, yesterday I received the Pfizer COVID vaccine. And although you might think that I resent the residual muscle ache (just a normal post-vaccination tenderness, no other symptoms), I actually kind of love it. My fingers keep finding it and pressing it, like a kid with a bruise.
Because it reminds me of what it means.
LIVE UPDATES: Read our blog for the latest news on the COVID-19 pandemic.
It means that my body's cells are ingesting the genetic material (called mRNA) from the vaccine, decoding it and making the COVID spike proteins on their surfaces.
It means that my body's immune system is, as I type these very words, encountering those spike proteins for the first time, recognising them as foreign intruders, and mounting an attack on them.
It means my body is actively creating custom-made antibodies which will stick to the spike proteins and help disable and eliminate those infected cells.
And best of all, it means any future invasions of real virus particles won't stand a chance, because my body will remember those spike proteins from the vaccination and — like flicking a switch — simply pump out floods of the same antibodies it made last time, resulting in a coordinated and speedy attack.
Science is just so bloody cool.
Rebecca Schoepf received her COVID vaccine in Austria this week.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)Vaccinating isn't a personal decision
One of my best friends here in Austria is a musician with four kids. She is one of the kindest souls I know.
How are vaccines made?
More than 100 million people have now received at least one COVID jab. Not only were these vaccines developed and tested at blistering pace, but they're also being produced on a mass scale. Here's how they're made.
Read more
She also doesn't believe in vaccination. For the sake of social harmony, we always avoid the topic when it arises (we are both big believers in the general principle, "live and let live").
However, I want to say to her that when her husband has sudden-onset chest pain, it's me who she brings him to in the emergency department. It's me and my medical knowledge she is putting her trust in when she asks me to find out what's wrong and treat him. So why doesn't she trust that same medical knowledge when he's healthy?
I want to tell her that I love her soul. That she is more patient and kind than I could ever be. But that her anti-vax views are contradicting that entirely. Because to not vaccinate is not just a personal decision: it's a big F-YOU to all the people in your community.
Sure, you might not care about getting measles or the flu or COVID (even though you should; have I told you about the otherwise very fit and healthy 46-year-old from my ward, who has been on the ICU with COVID since November and is currently awaiting a lung transplant if he doesn't die first?).
But you're right, chances are that if you're healthy, and get COVID, you will barely feel it. Hold up, though — your argument also applies to getting a vaccine: you are healthy, so in all likelihood you will barely feel it.
The problem is that we humans are suckers for the status quo. When life is good, we're hardwired to coast along, and not do anything to disrupt that. It's only when shit (like our health) hits the fan, that we suddenly desperately want someone to DO SOMETHING, ANYTHING, to make it better again.
Rebecca Schoepf with her three children.(Supplied: Rebecca Schoepf)Look to history — and the future
So why get the vaccine when we're all pictures of health? Let me count the reasons.
Even though I may not know all of the ins and outs of this particular vaccine, or the big-business pressures and deals undoubtedly going on behind closed doors, I know that there is a well-established and rigorous independent regulatory system in place to make sure the experts are held accountable and deliver a safe and effective product.
Read more about coronavirus:
- Australia ranks 8th in its coronavirus response — what can the top 7 teach us?
- These are the COVID lockdown rules for Perth and WA's South West for the next five days
- GPs and pharmacies rally to help with COVID vaccine rollout
Selfishly, I don't want to get as sick as the man trying to outpace death waiting a set of new lungs. And because I don't want my grandparents to either, by me inadvertently giving the virus to them.
On purely practical level, I want our lives to return to normal. We are on our third hard lockdown here (the 23rd week of home schooling since last March) and I can tell you, the days I work on the COVID ward are a holiday compared to home schooling two primary schoolers with a toddler in tow. I want restaurants and hotels and shops to open up and make jobs again.
I want to fly back to Australia and see my family.
Above all, I will do it because of 6-year-old Sophie. She's on the leukaemia ward, locked up in there for months with only her mum to visit. She is still waiting on chemotherapy that hasn't been able to be administered due to COVID delays.
I don't know Sophie personally — I've only heard about her through my colleagues on that ward — but I don't want to be the type of person who ignores her just because I don't know her. There are thousands of Sophies.
So yep. Even though my arm is admittedly a little bit sore today, I will be getting my booster in three weeks. And even though I hate doctors' waiting rooms, and even though my toddler (and probably his older sisters too) will definitely scream at the jab in the arm, it's way more important to me to put Sophie's needs before my own kids' comfort.
That's just the kind of person I want to be.
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If u wished to jump into the well, by all means please do so but please do not bring others along with u..
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Then at 4 Feb
Mainstream Doctors know nuts about the Covid Vaccines.
People need to wake up and take their power back and not to believe in Lies.
Ignorance and Blind Obedience will kill you, in this case the unborn baby.
Last edited:
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The purpose of the vaccine is to manage the main life threatening effect of covid which is blood clots esp at the lungs...however since it prevents clots existing clots maybe dislodged to block other main blood vessels resulting in getting a stroke...hence more dangerous for older and frail people...bangala in sg who got covid twice already proven that the vaccine does not prevent one from getting covid again....so everyone in this forum is right, albeit bits and pieces
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The vaccine will KILL / injured you. This is the main purpose. It is interesting to see which level of wake-up-nesss each person has.
The miscarriage mother has her facebook page, you can msg her and find out more, but you might need to be emotionally considerate when contacting her now. The baby is gone, i wonder what will happen to the mother. Will she be able to have baby again? Sterilisation might be considered an injury in this case.
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You can reject the vaccine. What can they do?
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there are arguments for pro and anti vaccine,
no point to argue, if you like the idea then get vaccinated, don't like then don't,
as for me , anyone who try to force me to get vaccinated will get the needle up their ass,
I guess the govt will try the soft approach, i.e. those 'vaccinated' maybe don't need wear masks
no point to argue, if you like the idea then get vaccinated, don't like then don't,
as for me , anyone who try to force me to get vaccinated will get the needle up their ass,
I guess the govt will try the soft approach, i.e. those 'vaccinated' maybe don't need wear masks
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If you don't get vaccinated, you no need to wear mask too. It is up to you if you give a shit to their mask rule. Wearing of mask is only mandatory if you allow it to be mandatory. I will also show the govt the finger in the soft approach too.
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Hmmmmm.....not sure what to think about this. Perhaps Flynn is telling the truth or perhaps he's lying in order to cover up what's really going on behind the scenes. What do you think?
H/T Shell
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Wq8mU0ciFrL0/
I agree
Tim Zook was “never so excited to get a V A C C I N E before.” He got his second dose on January 5th.
2.5 hours later he was in the E.R. of the hospital where he worked. Shortly after, he was in a medical coma. He never left the hospital. He died on January 9th.
He got the S H O T at work and NEVER LEFT THE HOSPITAL.
The coroner has ruled the cause of death as “inconclusive.”
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