Should I take COVID-19 vaccine?

Question

Have you taken it? What’s your experience? I’m hoping to learn more about the vaccinations because I’m thinking about taking it.

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

No, I haven't taken it and i dont intend to at this time.

There are side effects for some people (I know people) and I dont consider it to be in my best interests to take something which could potentially cause me pemenant damage in order to protect myself against something which I will almost certainly not get and even if i do is extremely unlikely to be a serious problem.

The reason the vaccine is being pushed out so aggressively is to protect everyone through a herd immunity though nobody can be sure how many people actually need to have immunity in order for us all to reap the benefit of a herd immunity, more is obviously better than less. The numbers thrown around are between about 20% and 70%.

The vaccines themselves are a completely new approach, this is very much experimental medicine and the companies making them are completely shielded, legally speaking, as a result of emergency laws so you should not consider this to be as safe as any other medical treatment which is ordinarily available in your society.

A normal vaccine works by exposing your immune system to a virus in a weakened state so that your body can learn how to protect itself in a natural way, these vaccines work by telling your body to make antibodies directly by messing around with your dna / rna whatever, Im not an expert so i can't claim to understand this or know whether that is or how much of a problem that might be, but there always problems with any new technology so the chances of this being as good as it could be are literally ZERO.

As I am not in any immediate danger and as my government has demonstrated previously that it absolutely cannot be trusted, has not sought my informed consent (and has generally conducted itself in a dishonest manner), is not willing to take responsibility for any consequences i may suffer as a result of taking this vaccine, I am not at all inclined to do so.

What is the rush?

This isn't going away, its out there now and it will always be out there, which means that technology and medicine will continue to be developed, healthcare is free in my nation so i dont gain anything by having a free shot now, it will still be free later.

I actually been to my doctor to confirm this idea but I am fairly certain that if I were to goto my doctor and ask them to submit to me in writing a professional recommendation that taking the vaccine was in my interests and my best course of action in their medical opinion, thus having opened themselves up to prosecution etc I do not think they would do that.

When you go to take your vaccine you are not being advised by a doctor to take it, that entire process is being bypassed.

You and you alone are taking responsibility for taking it, if you choose to do so, or not.

Do not allow anyone to pressure you into taking it, frankly the people out there who are suggesting that others be forced belong in a gulag, (why should they have freedom themselves when they are not proponents of it?).

You decide.

Iron_Man · Accepted Answer

Yes and no side effects go ahead and get it done tomorrow

Jessica405 · Accepted Answer

Yes, you should take it. There are 3 types of people. Those that are ok with it. Then anti vaxers. Lastly those that cannot take it. The last group have to be protected by herd immunity. That will only happen if the vast majority that CANhave the vaccine do so.

The result of many people refusing the vax would be that we have no chance of a reasonably normal life. It would not only put the anti vaxers in danger, but worse still, it would endanger those that CANNOT have the vax, and who may well be vulnerable because of the underlying health problems they have preventing them from having the vax.

Well done for going for it! My first is next week. Sod any sore arms! Still much easier than the 5 months of long covid I went though recently.

jennifer_bloom · Accepted Answer

I had my second Pfizer shot and had almost no symptoms, some weird things happened but it was all temporary, like for a few hours, I felt like I had difficulty monitoring my facial movements and on the second day, my hair was falling out at over 10x the regular rate. It all cleared up quickly and since I have so much hair, I do not mind if 12 extra strands go in one day.

RingOfFire · Answer

I took it and my 92 year old mom took it.

We took the Pfizer which is the one I would recommend.

Side effects were very mild.

My arm where I got the shots was sore like I had done a workout after both shots. No big deal at all.

Both of us were a little tired for a day or so after the second shot (not after the first one), but also no big deal.

If you get Covid chances are you will be fine, but there is also a small chance you could die or get serious complications. It's not something you want to get because you have no way of knowing which category you will be in.

In our cases, I deemed it wise to get the vaccine, but everyone should make their own decision. In general, I think that it is wise for adults to get it. The consequences of not doing so are too risky. PS: not wearing a mask or having to worry about it anymore is a very liberating feeling.

Two more caveats. If you had Covid, there is no need to get the vaccine. You are already immune and studies show you don't need it. You may have had it and not even know it. So you might want to see if you can get an antibody test before getting the vaccine to see if you need it.

And second, I would not give the shot to younger people. They are finding out that a lot of young people... such as teenagers... especially boys... are developing a heart issue that is serious after taking the vaccine. I don't think the risk of getting Covid is serious enough for teenagers or younger to take the vaccine. That's just my opinion.

Levin · Answer

I would not: This week’s data for 12- to 17-year-olds show: 4,740 total adverse events, including 117 rated as serious and four reported deaths among 12 to 17-year-olds. The youngest deaths reported include two 15-year-olds (VAERS I. D. 1187918 and 1242573), a 16-year-old (VAERS I. D. 1225942) and one 17-year-old (VAERS I. D. 1199455). There were other reported deaths in children under 17 that could not be confirmed or contained obvious errors. 635 reports of anaphylaxis among 12- to17-year-olds with 97% of cases attributed to Pfizer’s vaccine, 2% to Moderna and 0.31% (or two cases) to J&J. 40 reports of myocarditis and pericarditis (heart inflammation) all attributed to Pfizer’s COVID vaccine. 16 reports of blood clotting disorders, all attributed to Pfizer.

Anonymous · Answer

Some of these comments about feeling safe? JESUS CHRIST!

if you want to feel safe, get your iodine levels up so your tissues produce iodine in your sweat, kill the virus in your nasal cavity, on your skin, and in your body. Get enough vitamin D3, K2, magnesium, selenium. Supplement with a small amount of Nac n-acetyl cysteine daily. That reduces viral replication, reduces viral load, blocks the ACE2 receptor, produces Glutathione, and modulates the immune system. Get some liposomal vitamin C, colloidal silver, ponaris nose emollient, organic sulfur, DMSO... the list goes on. Give your immune system what it needs to allow it to be calm enough to avoid cytokine storm, and vigilant enough to function as it should do.

Synthetic chemicals in a lab, made by people that have criminal activities (look up their backgrounds), that are not liable for any injury you might get, and are untested is nothing but foolish!

If the vaccines were about your health, everyone would be tested for natural immunity before being given a dose.

And by the way, a family member of mine had both shots. Now they stink of mold. Their entire room stinks. Other family members that spend long enough around them feel ill too. Their blood pressure went from 120 (before shots) to 155 (after), they started to suffer stomach issues. Then a few months later they were taken to hospital with bowel spasms and severe pain... and now they no longer have control over their own bowels and can only take a shit with the aid of laxatives.

But if you want to call me a conspiracy theorist anti vaxxer, go ahead and take it. But don't be surprised if at some point you are hit with antibody dependency enhancement (ADE) or some other strange and unexplained illness. The vaccine is designed to cause your health to deteriorate gradually, particularly underlying health issues.

gotc147 · Answer

If you're under 50 then there really is no need as the whu flu is really only dangerous to those in their senior years.

But if you still want it then just keep in mind it is under an EUA, emergency use authorization. It isn't fully approved by the FDA like say the flu vaccine.

mk200195 · Answer

I follow science (carefully) and I am quite good at math.

I received my first dose of Covidshield last Friday. Minor side effects (sore arm) and weakeness lasted less than seven hours. I cannot wait when I can gather safely with other vaccinated people and remove my mask, and not be concerned at all with social distancing. How absolutely liberating! Even inside, in tight quarters, without being worried about ventilation systems. To know that everyone there is safe, and will not cause my own death. To know that everyone there is safe, and to know that I will not accidentally cause their death.

So, unless you have known anaphylactic reactions to vaccines in general, you should get the vaccine

nolabels · Answer

I had a very bad case of COVID in November, 2020, and am experiencing what "they" call "Long COVID", with severe fatigue, weakness, loss of balance, loss of fine motor skills, shortness of breath, very high heart rate, and what feels like decreased mental abilities.
I did get both doses of the Pfizer vaccine, having had the second dose about three weeks ago.
With the first dose, I experienced full blown symptoms at about 80% of my original illness. Those symptoms lasted about a week.
The second dose gave me the same symptoms, but at about 50% of my original illness, lasting for a few days.
What is troubling is that my "Long COVID" symptoms have significantly worsened since having the vaccines.
That's my experience.

etexbearkat · Answer

I would certainly encourage you to do so. I read a CDC study that just came out that stated the mRNA vaccines reduce the risk of infection by 91%. It’s the only way you can protect yourself. I’ll post the link to the study when I’m on a computer.

exitseven · Answer

Yes, I my wife and I both had it- a few months ago. Just aa sore arm and a feeling a little subdued for a day or so. Now we are all set.

CentralPerk77 · Answer

The initial side effects can be poopy but even after the first dose I felt this world of relief wash over me that the past > 1 year has cast onto all of our lives was starting to be behind me and then after the second one and the 2 week period had passed I just felt … safe… for the first time in a long time - I recommend getting it

Citizenkirk · Answer

I have taken the first of two injections, and no ill effects. Other than a little soreness around the injection site, not any noticable effects at all, good or bad. The certainty of very bad symptoms from coming down with the virus seems compelling reason enough to get vacinated soon, I'd think.

FakeNIK · Answer

Yeah took it, After 8 hours I had mild fever & body pain

joeldalton · Answer

I haven’t gotten it. I have natural immunity from a prior infection. Overall I’d say get it.

ThePolishKnight37 · Answer

Here is my opinion. i question anything that is free and Now the greediest corporations on the planet (Pharmaceutical) are willing pay you to do it. Sounds sketchy to me. The only things free in this world is a hard time and a bad name.

jshm2 · Answer

Yes. As long as you don't have serious allergies to anything, then you should take it.  Most of the wimps dying from the vaccine have conditions and allergies that make them problem patients.

gta_fan · Answer

I took both my shots, the day after my first I was hit by side effects (not keeping anything down, loss of appetite, fatigue) and after my 2nd shot the only side effect I had was sore arm... some of my coworkers had no side effects and some had only sore arm)

not everyone's immune system is the same so talk to your doctor to see if your immune system is strong enough

if you have a good/great immune system, I say go for it

PeacefulRainDrop · Answer

This video says all you need to know I believe!  https://www. bitchute. com/video/AlBKUM3IAm6a/

Kari23 · Answer

You can if you want to. I had mine done and you don’t feel much. I don’t really worry now about going places. I can tell the virus is getting better elimination wise because many businesses near me don’t require masks

lycanthrope3 · Answer

I had both doses of pfizer, got a sore arm both times. Vaccines work. Wiped out polio and small pox, just need people to protect each other. It may work like the flu, where we need an annual booster shot

Anonymous · Answer

the USA paid out $4,510,207,143.16 in vaccine injury courts. That includes autism. No thank you.

TacosRAwesome · Answer

I took the first one and will take the second one in a couple weeks. Honestly besides dead arm and extreme tiredness for a couple days, I was completely fine.

supercutebutt · Answer

Pfizer worked well for me. :)

FunkyMonkee · Answer

No, what for? There's always HQC or Robitussin CF or ultraviolet light or the Sun!!

Anonymous · Answer

I thought I passed an article on Facebook earlier about inflammation in the heart with the vaccine.. I didn’t read it though

Pterodon · Answer

I’m fully vaccinated with Moderna. I had mine back in January. I had/have no problems

EyesOfGod · Answer

Well if you get sick and you get your important people sick and if they die it will be directly your fault soo... Do whatever you want.

In_Trance · Answer

Whatever works for you

ItsMeItsMe1989 · Answer

different people react to it differently But i guarantee you, you're better off with it, and having side effects, than not getting it, and winding up in the hospital, or worse, dead

austinbooth · Answer

I highly recommend you take it

Joshua0213 · Answer

Depends where you live, if you live in a city you probably should but if you live in the middle of nowhere no reason too

OnTheLevel · Answer

It's a personal choice. You need to weigh the risks of an unapproved vaccine vs the risk COVID poses to you and those around you.

texas_giiirl30 · Answer

I’d say get it I got my last dose of Pfizer In February definitely recommend it

Vinnygraphix · Answer

Nope reason being all Covid vaccines contain EO magneto protein animal dna and aborted fetuses dna

TallAnon · Answer

Probably, but same here, don't really want to go out and get it over with, lol

Cloe18 · Answer

Yes I took the vaccine two months ago.  Two shots. No side effects at all. I didn’t feel anything. But I’m safe now

Anonymous · Answer

No. There are safer ways to avoid getting sick than injecting experimental drugs

wickhamhayls · Answer

why are you asking strangers? don't take it if you don't want to.

charlidunkin · Answer

Yes you should. And i am going to take the vaccine too

t_time · Answer

I'm not but it's your choice

JesseJayNeak · Answer

I ain't taking it but you do you

dudeinohio · Answer

Get the vaccine. I had zero side effects.

bulletbob555 · Answer

I've found it to be nothing but positive. Get one

msc545 · Answer

Yes, of course you should.

Kelly6 · Answer

I already had Pfizer

Asianguy123 · Answer

I am getting the second one tomorrow

Nachowedgie · Answer

I wouldn't

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