14 Jul '21 09:11>
It seems like a simple question, but is it really?
A seemingly perfectly healthy person gets a vaccine shot and dies soon afterwards. Seems pretty obvious the vaccine is the cause, right?
But a branch covidian claims it is just a coincidence. "If someone dies after drinking water does that prove water killed him"? That is a typical response from a branch covidian. As if people take vaccines every day.
What about vaccines in general? Is there any vaccine that killed people? It is my understanding that all vaccines have killed people, even the safest vaccines. There must be at least some confirmed deaths caused by vaccines.
Which vaccine caused the most deaths? Which vaccine caused the least deaths? Are they confirmed deaths, or unconfirmed deaths? Who determines what a confirmed death is and who does the counting?
If someone dies after getting a vaccine, but nobody reports it to VAERS is it counted as no death at all?
Who does the most accurate death count caused by vaccines?
A seemingly perfectly healthy person gets a vaccine shot and dies soon afterwards. Seems pretty obvious the vaccine is the cause, right?
But a branch covidian claims it is just a coincidence. "If someone dies after drinking water does that prove water killed him"? That is a typical response from a branch covidian. As if people take vaccines every day.
What about vaccines in general? Is there any vaccine that killed people? It is my understanding that all vaccines have killed people, even the safest vaccines. There must be at least some confirmed deaths caused by vaccines.
Which vaccine caused the most deaths? Which vaccine caused the least deaths? Are they confirmed deaths, or unconfirmed deaths? Who determines what a confirmed death is and who does the counting?
If someone dies after getting a vaccine, but nobody reports it to VAERS is it counted as no death at all?
Who does the most accurate death count caused by vaccines?