- 749 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yGot my Pfizer vaccine back in Feb. Georgia had a lot of vaccines and a lot of stupid people turning them down, so it was easy to get an appointment. I also had Covid back in 2020, fortunately a mild case. So people around me were not so lucky. One guy went into a coma for 19 days, technically died twice, but survived.
Another older man (66) we know was debating which vaccine to get, and doing a lot of thorough research. His wife tested positive, and before he could decide, he got very sick and ended up being intubated. Looked like he was going to die, but he recovered enough to breathe on his own. However, it weakened him greatly, and he's currently in a rehab facility doing 4 hours of physical therapy a day. He is a cancer survivor, so that undoubtedly affected his immune system.
So for all you in denial - it WAS indeed Covid and not something else, that caused these illnesses. If you want things to return to some form of "normal", do your part.40 Reply
Most Helpful Opinions
+1 yWhy are you calling it a vaccine if it hasn't been through human trials and it doesn't even provide immunity? It's an experimental jab. And even if it WERE a vaccine, why would you want a vaccine that even the FDA didn't approve (for obvious reasons)? You are aware that the vaccine has magnetofection compounds added to it, right? You are aware that it sequesters into the ovaries, yes? Which is why the number of miscarriages in the vaccinated female population has gone up by 100%. Too bad the companies that produce them cannot be sued, but we knew this already. That's why the experimental jab is strictly voluntary. And of course lockdown and mask mandates still apply to folk that participate in the human trial. So why would you take it?
613 Reply- +1 y
deluded conspiracist? You mean people that read the science?
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Mj9k1MJWZKK8/
principia-scientific.com/.../ - +1 y
Shut up and stop with the skepticism. Get vaccinated.
- +1 y
@NightHawk99 I would, if it weren;t for the fact that COVID deaths among fully vaccinated patients triple (according to the CDC at least).
m.thebl.com/.../...nts-triple-u-s-cdc-reports.html
I prefer staying alive, but thanks for the offer anyway. - +1 y
Oh, ffs. Firstly, yes they are all vaccines, according to even the 2005 definition on wiktionary. Secondly magnetofection has nothing to do with it, and even less to do with making people magnetic. Thirdly, the "triple" is relative, it's still a fraction of the people who died of the virus in May. Hundreds of fully vaccinated people, but they were vaccinating a million a day. Fourthly, I just noticed you deleted whoever called you a deluded conspiracist, so I'm not going to waste any more time on you.
- +1 y
@goaded you're not very smart are ya? How could I delete someone? Are you thick?
I would also like to correct myself, miscarriages are not up 100%, they are up 366%.
freewestmedia.com/.../
Do you think that these were-to-be mothers still think that taking an EXPERIMENTAL jab was a good idea? And so that people with your level of intelligence can understand too I will say it again: The "vaccine" is NOT FDA APPROVED. It is EXPERIMENTAL:
https://www.bitchute.com/video/l4V8LJphmPWz/
What can't you get about that? It's really simple, no? - +1 y
You choose "I don't want to see this" from the menu on the message. So, who did call you a deluded conspiracist?
Again with the relative numbers. Yes, 28 miscarriages is an increase of 366% over 6, but (a) both are extremely uncommon, (b) they had the vaccination against medical advice, (c) they could well have happened without the vaccine, and (d) you have no clue how many miscarriages have happened due to the virus. - +1 y
Of course you show me something from a right wing propaganda news agency and claim it's fact. Typical.
If you prefer staying alive, get vaccinated. Your ignorance and skepticism is killing you faster. - +1 y
- +1 y
You're a deluded conspiracist.
- +1 y
@NightHawk99 She was talking about you. How could you miss that?
- +1 y
That was in English right?
My boyfriend had covid for two weeks then was no longer positive. Covid is a freaking joke.
I kissed him and never got it while he was positive.41 Reply- +1 y
You got lucky
Nope. I won't say I'll never get it but right now, how things are going it seems like a never to me. But who knows.
110 Reply
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
82Opinion
- 1.4K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yno and i will not ever let government propaganda let me convince of the fact that a highly experimental vacine should be taken for a diseasy that i have an extremely low risk of dying to.
i'll take a vaccine for a disease i have a close to 100% chance of dying to, if the chances of getting severe side effects are low in comparison to the chance getting that disease. but i won't take a vaccine for a disease that i have a sub 1% chance of dying to, even in the off chance of getting it, which is also not that high... specially not if that vaccine has not gone through the proper testing phase. and specially not, if it was already scientifically proven, that our natural immune system can cope with covid.50 Reply
+1 yjust today have people born in 1998 gotten an invitation for a vaccine in my country, I'm lightly upset they couldn't include 1997 as well. I guess it at least means it shouldn't take too long before I get my own invitation
14 Reply- +1 y
I was born in 2000 I got mine today
- +1 y
Good to hear! I'm glad you got yours already
- +1 y
I mean my invite. I’m still to get the jab
- +1 y
Ooh okay. I just found out that 1997 is also eligible for a vaccine, but that the invitation itself will only be sent on Friday. So I booked as well, first of July will be my time 👌🏻
+1 yI did my two Moderna shots. The side effects for the second one are worse than the first, or at least that was mine and many other people’s experience. I was completely wiped out for most of the day Sunday with a fever as high as 101 degrees, and headaches. I had my second shot on Saturday.
10 Reply
+1 yUK here, had my first jab a few weeks ago (Pfizer for the record). My next one is due early August although I may change my booking to an earlier one given the scientists are now saying that an 8 week gap is better than 12 weeks.
24 Reply- +1 y
The advice has changed apparently, I'm just reacting to whatever the latest from the NHS and SAGE is. If the advice changes again then my plans will change again.
- +1 y
It seems a bit up in the air here in Germany, my wife's doctor is leaving 6 weeks, my daughter's is pushing them through after 3 (both BioNtec). (When I went in for my second AZ, they were doing J&J single-shot inoculations, as well.)
It seems you really need the second jab to fend off the Delta variant.
+1 yAlready had the first dose. The second will be in a month or so.
21 Reply- +1 y
Good!!
2.6K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. I had a few months back booked J&J but due to big problems in that one, I cancelled and glad I did. I am not traveling until maybe next year to Europe to be with my fiance so will wait for now.
39 Reply- +1 y
This sounds like Paris, is this Paris
- +1 y
I see you now
- +1 y
Well I can tell who my friends are just by their typing style. So you can try and hide, I'll find you
- +1 y
I do own a starker van with no windows, hahaha
- +1 y
A wise decision !!
Anonymous(36-45)+1 yIt is experimental, not a fully approved drug. Maybe when the FDA gives it full approval I will go get it. But since the death rate for people under 50 is less than 0.02% I will take my chances with the virus and not an experimental vaccine. Especially since the last attempt at a coronavirus vaccine left all the test animals dead when they were exposed to a coronavirus in the wild. As the vaccine caused an overreaction to the virus. I also wouldn't recommend the vaccine for women of child bearing age. As they haven't determined if the effects of Covid-19 on the placenta of pregnant women is detrimental to the developing child. Since the vaccine has been shown to be like having a continuous asymptomatic infection. So instead of the two weeks of a normal infection; the vaccine will effect the placenta for the entirety of the pregnancy.
29 Reply- +1 y
Shut up with the skepticism. Just get vaccinated and lets get this outbreak over with. Skeptics haven't gotten us anywhere in this pandemic except killed.
Opinion Owner+1 yWhy do you feel that way? At this point the only people who are affected by not being vaccinated are others who don't want the vaccine. As everyone has had plenty of opportunity to get it in America. And it isn't just this vaccine; I take this approach with all drugs. Never mind that the only thing that I did differently from my normal life was wear a mask. Yet my preparation for the inevitable pandemic; have left me uninfected. Despite close contact with several covid positive individuals. Why? Because I know how to avoid get infections in general; as I work in health care. Critical thinking is a paramount of a free society.
- +1 y
Could you link me to this study where all the test animals ended up dead? Why were they released back into the wild? What animals were they testing on?
- +1 y
@devilman666 I think he means the virus was in the wild, not the animals, but I find it very hard to believe any such thing happened, especially as he couldn't even be bothered to name the supposed vaccine.
Opinion Owner+1 yIt isn't for any of the current vaccines. It was from a vaccine developed before the current pandemic for a different coronavirus. The animals tested were ferrets. I don't have time to post the study now. But I can look it up and post the link when I get back from work.
Opinion Owner+1 y- +1 y
Thanks for looking it up.
So, nearly ten years ago problems were found with SARS vaccines at the animal testing phase. Do you think they stopped trying to perfect an approach over the last 9 years?
All the current vaccines have gone through years of testing, including on people, before widespread deployment. Was there a risk? Of course! But given ten thousand people a day were dying of covid, how many more weeks, months, or years of testing to find problems with the vaccines would you have recommended?
Today, there are millions of people worldwide who have been fully vaccinated and are being exposed to previously unknown variants of the virus, and the number of them getting hospitalised is extremely small, and they're usually people who are immunocompromised.
www.medrxiv.org/.../2021.06.09.21258617v1
Opinion Owner+1 yHow are the current Covid-19 vaccines supposed to have gone through years of testing; when Covid-19 has only been in existence for about a year and a half? Unless you are suggesting that China created this virus in a laboratory years ago to release upon the world? I brought up the ferret study for SARS-CoV-1 vaccines because they had issues with pathogen priming. Something that we should watch out for in any new coronavirus vaccine. And since all of the vaccines are still in the experimental phase; we can't say for certain if this will be an issue or not. Short term studies suggest promise with them; but we need to wait for long term studies to determine their efficacy. And to do so for all population groups; as drugs typically have different outcomes for different groups. Which is why my former employer was studying the effects of an individual's genome with respect to drug reactions. In the hopes of using a person's genetics to help select the best drug for whatever ailment they have. If you want to take an experimental vaccine by all means go ahead. However, as someone who is in a low risk cohort; I won't be taking my chances with any of the vaccines until they finish going through the experimental phase. I will continue to be cautious around other people; so as to not spread my own germs. I only wish other people were half as considerate as I am.
- +1 y
Fair enough, but today's vaccines are developments of the vaccines against SARS-CoV viruses the've been working on for nearly 20 years. Again, how many hundreds of thousands of people do you think should have been allowed to die before you would have been satisfied that your personal risk is sufficiently low? Until you get into the millions of jabs, there's no chance of noticing things like the blood clot problem. And it got noticed.
Say there is a risk that people who have been vaccinated will have a worse reaction to a later infection (which doesn't appear to be the case, so far), how can you be sure that they wouldn't have had the same problem with a second infection with the virus? The vaccines appear to be performing really well and keeping serious illness and reproduction rate well down, even with the Delta variant. Every person who is infected with the virus is another chance for the virus to mutate, not so with people getting the vaccine.
Which is better? Everyone being vaccinated, and unlikely to catch or pass on the virus, with the possibility of it dying out almost completely, or a billion people getting the sniffles, until a one in a million chance happens and there's a mutation to an even worse form? (With a billion people infected, a one in a million chance is a daily occurence.)
The flu vaccine took YEARS to develop and still contains trace amounts of mercury. The COVID vaccine took just months, who knows what they didn't feel like weeding out of the "cure" to make the process go faster? Don't get it twisted, I'm not against vaccines, but I think the COVID vaccine has the potential to be underdeveloped, and that can be extremely dangerous. I'll wait it out inside the house, rather than getting it.
42 ReplyJust got my jab today. J&J. I'm in a situation where I have to travel a fair amount, and the people I'm traveling with are kind of sketched out about the whole situation. It is just the path of least resistance for me to get the vaccine.
10 Reply
+1 yYes I got the Pfizer I got my first dose and Saturday and my arm hurt badly for like 2-3 days but that’s it I feel fine and I’m getting my second dose July 3rd
40 ReplyNo and I'm not getting one either because I think they made it too fast they had so many different clients and they've had problems with it. And I think people that get the shot now we're going to have problems in the future
42 Reply- +1 y
You don’t have “clients” and they didn’t have problems with it 🤦♂️
Anonymous(18-24)+1 yYeah I've had my first shot three days ago
My arm hurt for 2 days, but now I'm fine. I'm having my 2nd shot in July
These Covid deniers and anti-vaxxers bring to mind the famous Einstein quote: 'only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former'.
Fact check: scientists have debunked claims that mRNA vaccines alter recipients’ DNA. mRNA from the vaccine does not alter the recipient’s DNA, is broken down shortly after vaccination and does not stay in the body00 Reply
+1 yNo. The 2020 PREP Act declared the vaccine makers could only be held liable for "willfull negligence", the Saulk Institute found that the protein spike alone in COVID causes bad damage (the vaccine programs your cells to make the COVID protein spikes so your immune system will fight them), and the CDC just held an emergency meeting about COVID vaccines causing heart inflammation. Oh and heart inflammation is incredibly serious FYI.
21 Reply- +1 y
I love three girls have me thumbs down over their covid vaccine religion but couldn't find any counter argument.
+1 yYes had to since I work in healthcare it is mandatory for healthcare workers to get the vaccine now.
20 Reply
+1 yYes! I have mine this Friday! I’m worried about the side effects.
21 ReplyI have got both doses of Chinese Vaccine, in my country we have only Chinese vaccine free but Pfizer or European is expensive
14 Reply- +1 y
That’s sad why’s that?
- +1 y
whatt? biontech free here where do u live?
- 628 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yAlready had mine. First one kind of hurt, second one made me sick for a day and left a welt on my arm for a week.
30 Reply - 1.9K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yI got my second short last Tuesday and had almost no side effects.
20 Reply
+1 yI got my first shot a few weeks ago, still waiting on my second
10 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 yI'm going to be the last one to get one. I want to see how many people die from this rushed/experimental vaccine that all of the experts said would take a minimum of 5 years to create.
Fauci told you it would take 5 years to create a safe vaccine
Fauci told you that this rushed vaccine was fine
Fauci told you that this virus was nothing
Fauci said you didn't need to wear a mask
Fauci said you need to wear two masks
You really should start thinking for yourself.00 ReplyWhy would I take a vaccine that pushes a scare that destroyed lives and triggered an avalanche of virtue signalling?
Dumb is far from sexy.80 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 yNope my aunt had Pfizer as a perfectly healthy and very active woman... now she's in hospital with severe side effects... 😑😔
63 Reply
Opinion Owner+1 yYes! A family friend has quite a high position in the medical comite of my country... and she also refuses to be vaccinated for good reasons... 😑 these are only symptoms coming along quite rapidly... just imagine long-term side effects... 🤨
530 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. Not before July August in Belgium for my age group.
10 Reply
Anonymous(25-29)+1 ywaiting for my second dose! should be very soon, I'm past the waiting period.
20 ReplyI don’t want to get it. I’m young and there’s zero danger for me. I find it weird how they seem like they really want you to get it. I don't know. If it wasn’t so politicized I probably would, but no I don’t want it
04 Reply- +1 y
It's not zero danger at your age, not even of dying, and there's also the chance of heart disease and erectile dysfunction. But you do you.
It's only politicised because Trump Republicans made it so; Bush had a reasonable approach to pandemics, so did Obama, who was attacked for "allowing" about 12,000 Americans to die in the last pandemic. - +1 y
Well, first of all, that's a misrepresentation of what Harris said:
"“If the public health professionals, if Dr. Fauci, if the doctors tell us we should take it, I’ll be the first in line to take it, absolutely,” Harris said. “But if Donald Trump tells us we should take it, I’m not taking it.”"
www.foxnews.com/.../vice-presidential-debate-kamala-harris-coronavirus-vaccine-trump
I don't know exactly what statistics you'd be interested in, but there are two reasons for mass vaccination.
1. To keep the vaccinated from severe illness or death.
2. To stop the spread of the disease. (The more people have it, the more people get it, and the higher the chance of mutations.)
You shouldn't underestimate non-fatal effects of infection, either.
www.mayoclinic.org/.../art-20490351
"Although COVID-19 is seen as a disease that primarily affects the lungs, it can damage many other organs as well. This organ damage may increase the risk of long-term health problems. Organs that may be affected by COVID-19 include:
Heart. Imaging tests taken months after recovery from COVID-19 have shown lasting damage to the heart muscle, even in people who experienced only mild COVID-19 symptoms. This may increase the risk of heart failure or other heart complications in the future.
Lungs. The type of pneumonia often associated with COVID-19 can cause long-standing damage to the tiny air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs. The resulting scar tissue can lead to long-term breathing problems.
Brain. Even in young people, COVID-19 can cause strokes, seizures and Guillain-Barre syndrome — a condition that causes temporary paralysis. COVID-19 may also increase the risk of developing Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease." - +1 y
"A Brazilian town has seen a 95% drop in Covid-19 deaths after almost all adults were vaccinated as part of an experiment, researchers say.
Serrana, with 45,000 inhabitants, saw cases plunge after a mass vaccination with the Chinese-developed CoronaVac.
The team said those who had not been vaccinated were also protected by the reduction in the virus's circulation.
...
The experiment in Serrana, in the south-eastern São Paulo state, was carried out between February and April by Instituto Butantan, which produces the CoronaVac vaccine developed by China's Sinovac Biotech.
The city was divided into four areas to help determine the threshold for containing the virus. The team said this was achieved after three areas, or about 75% of the population over the age of 18, had been given both doses.
When 95% of adults were fully vaccinated, they said the results showed that:
Deaths fell by 95%
Hospitalisations fell by 86%
Symptomatic cases fell by 80%"
www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-57309538
- 1.3K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yI had my last shot 2 weeks ago so I am fully vaccinated now
21 Reply- +1 y
Who the fuck would downvote that sentence?
+1 yBeen completely vaccinated since the middle of March.
31 Reply
+1 yI've had covid a month ago so I have to wait two months.
40 ReplyBoth, AND been tested on three different occasions.
110 Reply- +1 y
The "variants" are literally people who got the flu lol. They're saying there are variants to scare you into getting it. This world right now is running on fear, and always has. They've always scared us into doing things just because they want us to lmao. I can guarantee you, you'd be just as safe, if not more so, WITHOUT the vaccine lmao.
- +1 y
@kitkills The best scientists have worked on these various vaccines. There IS more to it than just putting a few chemicals together.
The general stages of the development cycle of a vaccine are: 1. Exploratory stage 2. Pre-clinical stage 3. Clinical development 4. Regulatory review and approval 5. Manufacturing 6. Quality control Clinical development is a three-phase process. During Phase I, small groups of people receive the trial vaccine. In Phase II, the clinical study is expanded and vaccine is given to people who have characteristics (such as age and physical health) similar to those for whom the new vaccine is intended.
Had my first yesterday, have my second at the end of August.
30 Reply
+1 yNever will, the only way Im getting if they kill me first, by the way I never had a vaccine in my whole life
30 Reply943 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. No, but I should, otherwise I won't be able to travel home anytime soon.
20 Reply8.3K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. I just had my second shot on June 2, 2021 Moderna vaccine
10 Reply
+1 yNo vaccines aren't required and I'm under 30 so not worried
25 Reply- +1 y
99.997 survival rate is good enough
- +1 y
99.997 of the people who got it. . . Why would I include people who haven't got covid?
- +1 y
Yes but thats the pre vaccine numbers LOL. now it's even higher
+1 yNo, I just put a single round in the cylinder instead.
20 Reply
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 ySome people just don't see the signs. I can tell who has had the vaccine just from how they act, and how their mind is. That alone should give you at least some pause for thought because I sure can't tell you whose had a flu jab by observing that...
00 ReplyI go the poke in March. Arm was pretty sore after, but no other issues came about from it.
20 ReplyNah.
I'll get it when I'm forced or when it gets FDA approved.10 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 yI was vaccinated in February and March. My life has been muuuuuch better since then.
20 Reply- 525 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yNope and don't intend to, it'll be a great way of weeding out the potential idiots in the dating pool, all I'll have to do is ask one simple question
60 Reply 482 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. I'm not getting the vaccine until more testing is done on it and all the long term effects have been found.
I'm not interested in being a guinea pig for the pharmaceutical companies12 Reply- +1 y
So, what you’re saying is that you’re ignorant
- +1 y
@CrazyRay43 if that's what you think, so be it. It's your opinion. I have my beliefs and you have yours. Good day.
320 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. yes. I will definitely risk my health with an experimental vaccine for a disease that has a 1% mortality rate worldwide.
73 Reply- +1 y
Go and be a conspiracist elsewhere
Got both shots back in April.
50 Reply- 1.4K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
u +1 yI had my second dose of Pfizer in March.
40 Reply
+1 yfully vaccinated as of April
30 Reply
+1 yYeah, no, I'm not about it. That said, you wanted it and you got it, so good for you.
02 Reply- +1 y
Can I ask why you don’t want it? You don’t have to answer
- +1 y
Given my age, health, and rural location I am not in a position where I feel I need it.
If I were 50 or older, that would be different.
Anonymous(25-29)+1 yYou're behind. I got mine months ago shortly after it came out
12 Reply- +1 y
I had to wait until my age group was called
Opinion Owner+1 yHonestly. that whole process is dumb
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 yNo thanks, I'll pass on the Population-Reducing serum
60 ReplyI've gotten a double-tap of Moderna.
30 ReplyLook I don’t care if I get it or not I just don’t feel like it and another thing if I can eat gas station clams and not get sick I’m pretty sure I’m immune to everything
05 Reply- +1 y
Nobody really cares UNTIL they get it. Then if you do, you pray it won't be bad. Scary that you actually believe your own logic. Then again, you choose to eat clams purchased at a gas station, so I guess that speaks for itself. LOL
- +1 y
@loveslongnails look man as long as I don’t have aids um good
- +1 y
Everybody thinks they're invincible at 21. You'll soon find out you're wrong.
- +1 y
@loveslongnails dude you don’t know me maybe I never planned on living a long life maybe I’ve tried to kill myself 3 times in last year maybe I drink so much alcohol that my liver is one more bottle of peligroso away from complete shut down Ik I’m not invincible I’m counting on COVID TO take me out if not I’ll try the Mississippi River I can’t swim and hell something might eat me
- +1 y
. zzzzz
I'm all done, with Astra-Zeneca.
40 Reply1.3K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. All done, like everyone else I know.
30 Reply- 313 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yHell no
90 Reply
+1 yI got mine 2 days ago
20 Reply
+1 yI'm minding my own business! Are you?
42 Reply- +1 y
What? You literally are not obliged to answer💀
- +1 y
So, what you’re saying is that you’re stupid…why don’t you just say that? 🤷♂️
- 3K opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic.
+1 yI've already received both shots.
50 Reply
+1 yI Shredded my invitation chances I do from the shot are higher than this flu
10 Reply550 opinions shared on Health & Fitness topic. Had my second shot over a month ago.
40 ReplyYes, I am waiting for my second shot.
10 Reply
+1 yFully Vaccinated! So is my whole family :)
10 Reply- Show More (47)
Have you received the covid vaccine?
Learn more
We're glad to see you liked this post.
You can also add your opinion below!
Girl's Behavior
Guy's Behavior
Flirting
Dating
Relationships
Fashion & Beauty
Health & Fitness
Marriage & Weddings
Shopping & Gifts
Technology & Internet
Break Up & Divorce
Education & Career
Entertainment & Arts
Family & Friends
Food & Beverage
Hobbies & Leisure
Other
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Politics
Sports
Travel
Trending & News