Here is a google translation of a swedish text I wrote on facebook. Perhaps it can be useful for people on the silver-list. Cyndiann is welcomed to respond to my reasoning.
A majority of those receiving covid-19 hospital care in Ireland in August are fully vaccinated, reports The Irish Post [3]. Nearly half of those in intensive care are also fully vaccinated [3]. So what do the Irish health authorities say about this? Well that: “The vaccine would never be 100 percent effective against infection. Their major contribution is to prevent serious illness. . the high number of fully vaccinated people in need of hospital care is not surprising as a large proportion of the population is vaccinated ”[3]. Similar reasoning has also been used in Sweden to explain such statistics [1]. Let us examine whether this reasoning holds in the case of Ireland. According to international statistics, the proportion fully vaccinated in Ireland is 71.3% and the proportion who have received at least one vaccine injection is 75.1% [2]. This means that 71.3% have received full vaccination, and 3.8% have received a vaccination injection, while 24.9% are completely unvaccinated. The expected proportion is thus (rounded off) that 75% of those cared for in covid hospitals are fully or partially vaccinated, and that 25% are unvaccinated (given that the vaccine has no effect at all, neither positive nor negative). However, the reality is that 54% of those admitted to covidinfection hospitals were fully vaccinated, and 44% had received a vaccination injection, while the remaining 2% had unknown vaccination status [3]. (The 2% can thus also be fully vaccinated). This means that 98% (or perhaps 100%) of those hospitalized are fully or partially vaccinated against the disease for which they are hospitalized, while only 2% or 0% are hospitalized for the same disease for which they are NOT vaccinated against. One can then draw a simple conclusion (by calculating the odds ratio): being partially or fully vaccinated * increases the risk * of becoming seriously ill with the disease against which one is vaccinated by about ** 16 times **. Doesn't that sound like a great vaccine? It is not possible to object to the above reasoning that even if it does not help against infection, it does help against "serious illness" because almost half of those who needed intensive care were fully vaccinated [3]. Could there be something that explains this without the vaccine appearing as something that increases the risk of becoming seriously ill? It is reasonable that in the “vaccination population” there is an over-representation of people who are in what authorities call “risk groups”, ie those who have an underlying disease or are of advanced age. It would increase the risk that you need to be cared for in hospital if you become infected. Another explanation could be that those who are not vaccinated have been more careful about exposing themselves to the risk of becoming infected compared to those who have been vaccinated precisely because they have not been vaccinated. The reader must judge for himself or herself whether he or she believes that such explanations can explain a difference of 16 times "in the wrong direction", as there are, as far as I know, no available statistics that indicate how large an overrepresentation of risk groups there is in the vaccination population. The question is how reasonable such an explanation is, as more than 70% of the population of Ireland are fully vaccinated. Personally, I do not think it is reasonable for a vaccine that protects against a disease to give rise to such statistics, even with such explanations. Maybe such explanations can make the difference smaller, maybe the vaccinations "only" increase the risk by five or ten times? But against the background there are more than a hundred studies (!) [4] that show that the covid vaccine not only has several serious health risks, and lowers the natural immune system, and increases the amount of virus and increases the virus' mutation risk, the statistics from Ireland are just another nail in the coffin. the coffin for vaccination. Sources: [1] ( https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/emma-frans-reder-ut-genombrottsinfektioner-och-deltavarianten) [2] https://www.weather2travel.com/travel-advice/covid-19-vaccinations/ [3] https://www.irishpost.com/news/over-half-of-all-patients-hospitalised-with-covid-19-in-ireland-are-fully-vaccinated-219747 [4] https://www.facebook.com/jmchor777/posts/5945007572239723 Den mån 20 sep. 2021 kl 18:22 skrev Cyndiann Phillips <cyndi...@gmail.com>: > A lot of kids don't like being strapped into a car seat either. Should we > stop that as well? > > > > On Mon, Sep 20, 2021 at 10:12 AM T. J. Garland <ironguard...@gmail.com> > wrote: > >> Is this what you want for children? >> Have you abused your kids like this? >> https://twitter.com/456trainmama/status/1439209826668658688 >> >> >> *Now we can use Ivermectin instead of regular flu shots. Anon* >> > -- André Juthe andre.ju...@gmail.com +46736232019 Myrvägen 26 74732 Alunda Sweden
