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The Data Says…

The User's Profile Chris Martenson October 19, 2021
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The following is a continuation of Part 1.  Click here watch or listen to Part 1.

The narrative around infectivity and transmissibility reduction among vaccinated vs. unvaccinated has officially fallen apart thanks to a new study from the University of California, Davis and UC San Francisco. The study confirms there is no significant difference in viral load between vaccinated and unvaccinated people who tested positive for the delta variant of SARS-CoV-2. It also found no significant difference between infected people with or without symptoms.

While vaccinated people with a breakthrough infection are much less likely to become severely ill than unvaccinated, the new study shows that they can be carrying similar amounts of virus and could potentially spread the virus to other people. Yet, year to date the United States reported 2,529,141 deaths of all ages in 2021 while expected deaths were estimated at 2,222,985. That is an increase of 306,156 deaths
(13.8%), on par with the spike in percentages seen last year in the midst of the first and second COVID waves with no vaccines available. If the vaccines are so effective at reducing serious illness and death associated with COVID-19, then how do we explain this?

Someone is lying…that’s how. Either the vaccines are not as effective as they claim or people are dying from some other reasons at incredibly high rates for which no one is actively seeking explanations.

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Top Comment

I do know it can seem like “I don’t have a choice” about getting the vax.
But we always have a choice.
They may hurt us if...
Anonymous Author by sand_puppy
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