Between the horrific VAERS Reports and real-life stories of healthy young people succumbing to vaccine side effects, there’s no doubt to the risk-benefit ratio.
The risks of the experimental COVID-19 jabs vastly outweigh the benefits.
This is especially true for children and younger adults.
Coercing or mandating these age cohorts to inject an experimental vaccine into their bodies to prevent a virus with a 99.9% survival rate is immoral and crimes against humanity.
Trending: Doctor Blows The Whistle On Chemotherapy
With safe and effective treatments available, I’d make the argument that nobody has any business receiving these experimental jabs.
But this latest study reviews the potential risks for adults aged 18-39.
And the particular experimental jab in question is AstraZeneca.
The study published by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control concluded that the risk of blood clots from the experimental jabs for this age cohort is 2 Times greater than death from COVID-19.
So, the cure is confirmed as worse than the disease for younger adults in this study.
https://twitter.com/NoSurrender888/status/1415338552901124098
Why is our government not being clearer on the risk of AZ in young people? Telling <40's to get vaccinated, when they can't get the safe vaccine. Leaving teachers exposed. Because they didn't buy enough mRNA vaccines? Or investment portfolios? #auspolhttps://t.co/p3pg6KjIDL
— kคtȥ pօժąɾցմʂ🔥🐨 (@40dargus) July 13, 2021
Risk versus benefit? Clot risk to 18-39s from AstraZeneca vaccine is twice as high as Covid death risk, Euro study finds #vaccine #COVID19 https://t.co/EMP8Q98lzG
— Legal Leaks (@LeaksLegal) July 9, 2021
https://twitter.com/MissOC6/status/1414491826258685959
Irish Examiner had the scoop:
The HSE has admitted a greater risk of blood clotting in younger people still exists for the AstraZeneca vaccine, but that risk is now outweighed by a need to speed up public vaccination.
A new modelling study published in the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control’s (ECDC) medical journal has concluded that the dangers presented to younger people by the AstraZeneca vaccine are greater than the benefits.
The study, published in the weekly edition of the journal, models four months of a vaccine distribution strategy in France involving Vaxzevria (commonly called AstraZeneca) from May 2021, and concludes that using the vaccine on the entire adult population there would avert 10 deaths from Covid among 18-39-year-olds, but would be associated with 21 deaths from blood clotting in the same age grouping over the same time period.
“Our results highlight the clear benefit of the distribution of Vaxzevria towards the population aged 55 years and older and provide valuable insight for public health decision making,” the study concludes.
Last April, the National Immunisation Advisory Committee’s (Niac) recommended that AstraZeneca should only be given to people over the age of 60 in Ireland due to the risk of very rare blood clots and the fact older people are more susceptible to severe Covid infection than their younger counterparts.
The move followed a wave of similar decisions across other European health bodies as details of the clotting risk solidified.
However, in light of dire projections earlier in the week from Nphet concerning the potential spread of the Delta variant of Covid-19, the HSE announced that from Monday, July 5, all 18-34-year-olds will be able to avail of Janssen vaccines, administered by 750 pharmacies.
From Monday 12 July, that age cohort will also be able to register with the HSE for an appointment in a vaccination centre for an AstraZeneca vaccine and some limited supplies of Janssen.
The overall aim is to prevent an overwhelming rise in transmission of the new variant with so much of the population still either partially or totally unvaccinated.
Purely voluntary
However, the HSE has now said that the offer of an AstraZeneca or Johnson & Johnson jab to the younger cohort is purely voluntary.
“If someone aged 18 to 34 would prefer to get their vaccine at a HSE vaccination centre, they can wait and register online later this month,” a spokesperson said. In the case of those who choose to opt for the AstraZeneca or Janssen shots, “getting either of these vaccines will mean they will be vaccinated earlier”, they said, than if they wait to get the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.
The HSE said that the risk of rare blood clotting from Astrazeneca and Janssen, known as adenoviral vector vaccines, is one per 100,000 for those aged over 50, and double that, or two per 100,000 for those aged younger than 50.
That rare clotting, known as Thrombocytopenia Syndrome (TTS), has a case fatality rate of between 17% and 20%, it said.
Join the conversation!
Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!