The Hesitation Behind Post-Effectiveness Skepticism of the COVID-19 Vaccination
In recent years, the effectiveness of the COVID-19 vaccines has been widely reported and celebrated. Yet, despite these proclaimed successes, many individuals still hesitate to get vaccinated. This article delves into the reasons behind this skepticism based on personal experiences and real-world observations.
Personal Experiences: Vaccination vs. Infection
One personal account describes living next to a family with six children who were all vaccinated against the virus. Despite the vaccinations and even boosters, all the children and extended family members contracted the virus, some twice. The author herself did not contract the virus, while only one person in her circle never got it. This real-world observation highlights the complexity of the vaccination debate and challenges the notion that vaccines alone are sufficient to prevent infection.
Common Observations: Wide Variations in Symptom Severity and Infection
From personal observations, it was noted that vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals experienced similar symptoms and remained sick for the same duration. Several well-vaccinated individuals, including those with multiple boosters, did not take precautions such as wearing masks and still managed to contract the virus. Similarly, the author knew of a couple who had both been vaccinated and boosted, yet they required hospitalization for a week for their symptoms.
The Contradiction Between Personal Experience and Official Claims
A recurring theme in these observations is the contradiction between personal experience and official claims. Some individuals, including the author, have personally witnessed the vaccines causing heart attacks, strokes, reducing fertility, and even causing miscarriages. While these claims need to be substantiated through scientific research, they highlight a growing concern among some individuals.
Moreover, the effectiveness of the vaccines in preventing the spread of the virus is also being questioned. Despite widespread vaccination, numerous instances of community transmission continue to occur. This raises doubts about the vaccine’s efficacy in creating herd immunity and preventing the spread of the virus.
Propaganda and Misinformation
The author suggests that the push for vaccination campaigns is more about creating a public narrative than addressing the genuine concerns of individuals. For instance, the phrase "don't you love Grandma enough to get the shot" is seen as propaganda rather than a heartfelt appeal. This reinforces the idea that the motivation behind vaccination campaigns may not always align with the welfare of the individual.
The Risk of Adverse Reactions and Technological Concerns
Another factor contributing to vaccine hesitancy is the fear of adverse reactions and potential long-term health effects. The author mentions that the self-assembled nanotechnology in the vaccines produces reduced graphite in the body and is designed to work with 5G and IoT (Internet of Things). This raises concerns about the safety and long-term implications of such technology in the human body.
The author's strong stance against injected substances and the use of medical facilities further emphasizes the growing distrust in medical interventions. The belief is that hospital visits and vaccinations should be done with caution and only when absolutely necessary.
In conclusion, the hesitation behind post-effectiveness skepticism of the COVID-19 vaccination is complex and multifaceted. While the vaccines have proven effective for some, the real-world experiences of others highlight the need for a more nuanced and transparent approach to addressing concerns about vaccine safety and effectiveness.