Mask wearing does help reduce community transmission

it's because you've never actually investigated the history of vaccines. I have, and it's definitely not what you believe
Please go ahead

you are welcome to post research on vaccines, provided it is from verified, authoritative sources.
 
Sponsored Links
The ONS has changed it's reporting data several times and 'adjusted' death rates downwards more than once...

it has not adjusted death rates at all, ever

the ONS has changed its reporting methodology which give different figures

But I guess you arent clever enough to realise a data set has to be read in conjunction with the methodology...so I guess you will compare apples with oranges and give the answer in bananas :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
 
it has not adjusted death rates at all, ever

the ONS has changed its reporting methodology which give different figures
PMSL !

As you yourself posted, you have no clue as to what a covid related death timescale is...

And you don't even have a methodology that even remotely begins to back up your 'theories'...

Gives us a good laugh watching you insist on continuing to dig that hole of yours...

It's getting so deep you may well very soon end up in Wuhan :LOL:
 
Oh look, a video that explains the data.


Clear evidence that the vaccine works.

I hope that clears it up and we can now all finally move on and stopping pretending that covid is not real, and vaccines do not work.
 
Sponsored Links
not an experimental mrna gene therapy
do not continue to post opinions stated as fact, or I will report you

So where's your evidence that vaccine's have reduced death since they were introduced? because the actual evidence points to better diet and living conditions, using the British Government's own historical data.
false argument

vaccines are used to protect people against serious illness

and they are used in some cases to remove a virus from being endemic

wait until you get a load of the history of the first vaccine, the smallpox vaccine,
it killed 68 people
Wow


the vaccine has eradicated smallpox

are you claiming it is a failure, only a complete fool would think so
 
Seriously, grow up, this is the last response from me, get your attention fix elsewhere and leave the debating to the adults. I literally gave you a document, from Moderna, which states the FDA classified their 'vaccine' as a gene therapy, you utter imbecile.
WRONG

please provide a link to the FDA website that states mRNA is a gen therapy

you cant because you are wrong
 
That's simply a propaganda video on the pfizer trial, you know the one, where they wanted to hide the documents for 75 years, it doesn't even remotely address the point I made. I guess you haven't examined those recently released documents at all then, which debunks this nonsense, by their own words.
covid vaccines work

there is ample evidence to support this

I suggest you look at hospitalisation rates pre and post vaccine roll out


I am so sorry you are wrong every single time

Its what happens when yo are a conspiracy theorist
 
Whoops....
Yes whoops - yours a real big one. He's famous.

William Frederick Koch (1885–1967) was a U.S. medical doctor and pharmaceutical entrepreneur. In the 1940s he marketed glyoxylide, a drug which he claimed would cure cancer. The claims were never scientifically proved, and he was considered a charlatan by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA).[1]

Biography

Koch was born in Detroit. He obtained a BA in Chemistry from the University of Michigan in 1909 and an MA in 1910. In 1916 he obtained a PhD from the University of Michigan. There, Koch learned the principles of homeopathy from A. W. Dewey. In 1914 he was appointed Professor of Physiology at the Detroit College of Medicine and subsequently became Chairman of that department. He received an MD degree in 1918 from the Detroit College of Medicine.[2]

Around 1919, Koch was advertising a product "synthetic anti-toxin" as a cancer cure. The product was dismissed by the American Medical Association and Wayne County Medical Society as a fraudulent cancer cure and is considered an example of quackery.[3] In the 1920s, Koch falsely advertised his cancer cure product as being sponsored by the University of Michigan. The university dissociated itself from Koch's quackery.[2]

In the early 1940s, Koch announced his discovery of glyoxylide, a miracle drug that would cure a long list of diseases, even when administered at one part per trillion dilution. He sold the drug through an entity called the Christian Medical Research League. He never revealed his process for the manufacture of glyoxylide, and there never was any evidence that glyoxylide in any amount had any therapeutic effect. Analysis showed it to be distilled water. Over 3,000 health practitioners in the U.S. paid $25 per ampoule for Koch's treatment and charged patients as much as $300 for a single injection.[4]

The FDA sued Koch twice, in 1943 and 1946, but failed to get a conviction. After an inspection of his laboratories by the FDA, Koch announced his retirement, and moved to Brazil in 1950. A product known as the Koch treatment continued to be sold in Mexico long after it disappeared in the United States. Biographer Jay Robert Nash has written that Koch was an "infamous quack throughout his entire career."
[5]
 
Whoops....

Statistics on vaccination against Small-Pox in the Philippines when the United States took over are instructive. Reports run thus: In 1918, the Army forced the vaccination of 3,285,376 natives when no epidemic was brewing, only the sporadic cases of the usual mild nature. Of the vaccinated persons, 47,369 came down with small-pox, and of these 16,477 died. In 1919 the experiment was doubled. 7,670,252 natives were vaccinated. Of these 65,180 cases came down with small-pox, and 44,408 died. One sees here that the fatality rate increased in the twice vaccinated cases. In the first experiment, one-third died, and in the second, two-thirds of the infected ones. This speaks for the retention of viral units from the previous vaccinations, and indicates that, in the vaccine the shuffling in of units varies in different specimens of vaccine. It should be stated also that every epidemic of viral disease treated by the writer followed vaccination within a few months, when protection should have been had instead of an epidemic. This was so in Brazil, in Aftosa, Cinemosa, Hog Cholera and Rabies, and in Cuba in Hog Cholera.


It's almost like there's a pattern...
interesting you fail to mention small pox was widespread in the Philippines in the late 1800s
and was reduced by vaccinations

to claim there were only "sporadic cases of mild nature" are completely untrue

by the way, one example of a vaccine fail is not proof vaccines are overall bad, perhaps you dont understand how critical thinking works
 
So in your tiny mind, Moderna submitted this to the US Securities and Exchange Commission, but they were lying? They must be a bit rubbish because they spent some time after that sentence trying to caveat it, as if they weren't very keen on having to admit it.

Like I said, this is why you're an imbecile.
so you cant provide any proof

no Im not surprised
 
And? they sued him twice and failed,
yeah because he was a snake oil salesman -sort of person you source for your "evidence" eh (y)


In the early 1940s, Koch announced his discovery of glyoxylide, a miracle drug that would cure a long list of diseases, even when administered at one part per trillion dilution. He sold the drug through an entity called the Christian Medical Research League. He never revealed his process for the manufacture of glyoxylide, and there never was any evidence that glyoxylide in any amount had any therapeutic effect. Analysis showed it to be distilled water. Over 3,000 health practitioners in the U.S. paid $25 per ampoule for Koch's treatment and charged patients as much as $300 for a single injection.[4]

The FDA sued Koch twice, in 1943 and 1946, but failed to get a conviction. After an inspection of his laboratories by the FDA, Koch announced his retirement, and moved to Brazil in 1950. A product known as the Koch treatment continued to be sold in Mexico long after it disappeared in the United States. Biographer Jay Robert Nash has written that Koch was an "infamous quack throughout his entire career."[5]
 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top