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When the government told us vaccinated people couldn't get the virus, were they guessing or lying? There was evidence of natural reinfection during the pandemic. Since the vaccine was based on natural immunity, one can't definitively say vaccination is superior to natural infection, even if it's often slightly better. I can't rule out the possibility that the government wasn't truthful when they stated vaccinated individuals couldn't contract the virus. While I ensured my susceptible family members were vaccinated, we still used layered protection during surges, knowing vaccine immunity could wane. The hope was that the vaccine would prevent transmission. Scientists and public health leaders must clearly communicate what's known versus what's hoped. When the government said the vaccinated couldn't get it, it wasn't the truth, but possibly a guess, a lie, or just hope.

Twenty percent of Americans did not take the COVID vaccine because it was not safe enough. The mRNA in the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines has been chemically modified to resist breakdown by enzymes. The mRNA and spike protein are found in the heart and brain, and the spike protein circulates in the blood for six to nine months post-vaccination. The speaker claims the lethal part of the virus circulates in the blood of vaccinated individuals, especially after boosters, and that it is a killer protein. The speaker asserts safety trumps efficacy and objects to claims that vaccines, specifically the COVID-19 vaccine, saved millions of lives. They state that consent forms do not guarantee the vaccine will save lives and that there has never been a prospective, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial showing that COVID-19 vaccines reduce mortality or hospitalization.

One speaker states that you cannot conclude vaccines will do better than natural infection, although they can often do slightly better. When asked if the government lied about vaccinated people not getting the virus, the speaker responded that they don't know about the task force's discussions. They vaccinated their susceptible family members but still used layered protection during surges, knowing vaccine immunity could wane like natural immunity, with reinfection occurring every four months in South Africa. When asked if the government's claim that the vaccine prevented transmission was a lie or a guess, the speaker said it was hope. They added that the original phase three trials only measured symptomatic disease, not proactively testing for mild or asymptomatic infections, so there was never data showing protection against asymptomatic infection. Another speaker expressed frustration that government agencies were guessing, hoping, or lying to the American people, calling them the biggest purveyors of misinformation.

The speaker believes that halting mRNA vaccine research and development at BARDA is a tragic, non-science-based mistake. They state that mRNA vaccines saved lives, citing estimates that in 2021, unvaccinated individuals were 12 times more likely to be hospitalized and die, and in 2022, six times more likely. The speaker, a member of the FDA vaccine advisory committee, notes initial concerns about potential serious side effects when the vaccine was rolled out to millions, but these did not materialize. While the vaccine can cause rare myocarditis, it is transient and self-resolving, unlike myocarditis caused by the virus itself, which can lead to hospitalization and death. The speaker emphasizes the technology's potential beyond COVID-19, including applications for cancer and gene therapy.

The speaker acknowledges that the vaccine did not completely stop the spread or infection, but clarifies that initially it did for the Wuhan strain and the alpha strain. Early data and literature published in the New England Journal showed that those who were vaccinated and didn't get infected were not transmitting the virus to others. The vaccine had a high efficacy of up to 96% early on and this efficacy did not change over time.

I just got vaccinated with the modified vaccine by Dr. Müller at the military hospital. Why did I do it? We need to understand that a Covid infection is not a common cold. It's a serious matter. For people over sixty or those with risk factors, the disease can lead to severe outcomes. There can also be long-term damage, like Long Covid.

Thank you, Senator Canavan. Did Pfizer test if the COVID-19 vaccine could stop or reduce virus transmission before its late 2020 approval? To bring the vaccine to patients, we needed to show it was safe and effective in preventing illness, severe disease, and hospitalizations. The primary goal was to protect the vaccinated individual. I appreciate that, but my question remains unanswered. On December 3, 2020, your CEO stated that it was uncertain if vaccinated individuals could carry and spread the virus. Was he correct that Pfizer did not know if the vaccine could reduce transmission? We designed our clinical programs with regulatory agencies to demonstrate the vaccine's safety and effectiveness in preventing infections. Okay, let’s move on.

Vaccinated individuals are still at risk of getting COVID, but may have milder symptoms. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, and early treatment and natural immunity were key in saving lives. There is controversy over vaccine safety, with reports of deaths following vaccination. Some studies suggest vaccinated individuals are at higher risk of severe outcomes. Calls have been made to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns. Translation: Vaccinated people can still get COVID, but may have less severe symptoms. Early treatment and natural immunity were important in saving lives. There are concerns about vaccine safety, with reports of deaths after vaccination. Some studies indicate vaccinated people may be at higher risk of severe outcomes. There are calls to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns.

Speaker 0: Take the shot and protect yourself and the people around you. We all feel a chill when we hear that. Mrs. van der Hof from the RIVM, you’ve researched the effects of vaccination. If you look under the line, has it had any usefulness? Speaker 1: It has certainly been useful. In fact, from our research, but also from many other studies, people who were vaccinated had a lower chance of dying from COVID, and we see that effect with every shot that’s given. We also studied whether there is a higher chance of dying from diseases other than COVID shortly after vaccination, to see whether there is vaccine harm, and we do not find that either, which is also in line with what is found internationally. Speaker 0: Okay, because that is the story you hear at the dinner table. Earlier this week someone said, I see so many people dying, there must be something. Speaker 1: Yes. Well, there are certainly people who have died due to the vaccination. We cannot deny that. That has been investigated; we find that in the Netherlands through Lareb, and we find that internationally as well. You just have to weigh the very small chance that you become ill or die from a vaccination against the chance that you become very ill or die from COVID. And the balance tips toward vaccination. Speaker 0: Yes, vaccination protects more than it harms, you just said. Also, have you studied the chance of death due to vaccination? Speaker 1: Well, we looked at people who were vaccinated and whether within 2 months after vaccination they had an increased chance of dying from anything other than COVID. If there were an indication there, we would see it, and we absolutely do not find that. Speaker 0: No, that is simply not found. Okay. Mrs. Van der Broek, and the pandemic was a priority.

The massive vaccination of the population likely led to the current situation. The virus has become less virulent, but the vaccine does not provide complete immunity. It protects individuals but does not directly protect the community. However, it indirectly helps protect the community. There is controversy surrounding whether the vaccine prevents transmission, but it is known to prevent severe symptoms in individuals. The vaccine allows individuals to develop a functional immune memory that helps avoid severe forms of the disease.

COVID-19 vaccines are safe, effective, and allow for reopening. Data shows their safety and effectiveness across populations, including the elderly, those with underlying conditions, and pregnant and nursing women. Hospitalizations and deaths decreased after vaccine release, but cases are spiking again. In June, 100% of COVID-19 deaths in Maryland were among the unvaccinated. The Delta variant is highly transmissible, but vaccines are effective against it, preventing hospitalizations and deaths. There is no evidence of negative impacts on fertility or increased risk to women of childbearing years. COVID-19 does not discriminate, and severe cases are unpredictable. Cases are spiking in every state. Vaccines are a gift and are easily accessible. Get vaccinated to protect yourself and others, travel and celebrate responsibly, and ensure a healthy and safe community.

Vaccinated individuals may still get COVID, but are less likely to experience severe effects like ICU admission or death. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, after the virus had become milder and treatment had improved. Studies show misclassification bias in reporting vaccinated vs. unvaccinated hospitalizations. Some reports indicate higher rates of hospitalization and death among the vaccinated. Risk of COVID increases with each vaccine dose. Post-vaccine deaths are concerning.

I made it clear that my children were immunized with childhood vaccines. Public health failed to explain that COVID vaccines are different. Childhood vaccines, like for many diseases, provide immunity after one dose by giving children the disease without the deadly consequences. The COVID vaccine wasn't designed to prevent infection. Vaccine hesitancy has doubled since COVID, and we need to address these concerns. The mRNA vaccine should have been prioritized for those at high risk of severe disease, as the science and data indicated. We should have protected the elderly and those with comorbidities first. It went into young people before the elderly and nursing homes. We need to align public health actions with science and data. When we don't, we fracture trust with the American people.

I don't have a specific target number, but last year's death toll from Covid was too high. We have a collective responsibility towards vulnerable individuals. I want to convince those listening to get vaccinated. Our vaccine is more effective than last year's, it targets the current strains, and we have three years of data showing no side effects. It's important to go for it. There is a global push for prevention and vaccination, including for HPV, bronchiolitis, flu, and Covid. I believe in the progress and effectiveness of prevention and vaccination.

According to the CDC, vaccinated individuals don't carry or get sick from the virus, both in clinical trials and real-world data. However, reports from international colleagues, like Israel, indicate a higher risk of severe disease among those vaccinated early. This evidence raises concerns that the strong protection against severe infection, hospitalization, and death could decrease in the future, particularly for those at higher risk or vaccinated earlier during the rollout phases.

They claimed high effectiveness based on one COVID death in the vaccinated group versus two in the unvaccinated, out of 22,000 people. But effective for what, exactly? They kept saying it was a certain percentage effective, but the point was to negate the severity. I remember seeing videos of Fauci, Biden, Gates, and Bourla saying that if you take the vaccine, you can't get or pass COVID. If you want, I can even play the video for you. Regardless, it doesn't matter what Rachel Maddow says.

The massive vaccination of the population has likely led to the current situation. The virus has become less virulent, but the vaccine does not provide complete immunity. It protects individuals but does not directly protect the community. However, it indirectly helps protect the community. There is controversy surrounding whether the vaccine prevents transmission, but it is known to prevent individual health issues. It has allowed individuals to develop a functional immune memory that helps prevent severe forms of the disease.

The massive vaccination of the population has likely led to the current situation. The virus has become less virulent, but the vaccine does not provide complete immunity. It protects individuals but does not directly protect the community. However, it indirectly helps protect the community. There is controversy surrounding whether the vaccine prevents transmission, but it is known to prevent individual problems. It has allowed individuals to develop a functional immune memory that helps prevent severe forms of the disease.

The speaker acknowledges that the vaccine did not completely stop the spread or infection, but clarifies that initially it did for the Wuhan strain and the alpha strain. Early data and literature published in the New England Journal showed that those who were vaccinated and didn't get infected were not transmitting the virus to others. The vaccine had a high efficacy of up to 96% early on and this efficacy did not change over time.

The speaker acknowledges that the vaccine did not completely stop the spread or infection, but clarifies that initially it did for the Wuhan strain and the alpha strain. Early data and literature published in the New England Journal showed that those who were vaccinated and didn't get infected were not transmitting the virus to others. The vaccine had a high efficacy of up to 96% early on and this efficacy did not change over time.

I made it clear that my children received childhood immunizations. The issue is we failed to communicate that COVID vaccines differ significantly from childhood vaccines, which typically provide lasting immunity after one dose. The COVID vaccine was not designed to prevent infection. Vaccine hesitancy has doubled since COVID, and we must address this. The mRNA vaccines should have prioritized individuals at high risk for severe disease, aligning with the scientific data. We should have protected the elderly and those in nursing homes first. Prioritizing young people in hospitals before the elderly was not following the science. Public health actions must align with scientific data to maintain the trust of the American people.

After the initial promises of vaccination leading to regained freedoms, it has become clear that these claims are false. We are not free, nor are we protected, and the vaccine does not protect others. The only remaining argument is that the vaccine supposedly protects against severe forms of the virus. However, this claim is just as false as the others. The statistics presented to us categorize individuals as unvaccinated until fifteen days after the second dose, conveniently ignoring the high number of deaths that occur after the first dose. In countries with high vaccination rates, such as Israel, the number of deaths doubled in the two months following the injections. Very few countries have published data differentiating between those who have received zero doses and those who have received one, two, or three doses. Israel is one such country, and when comparing the mortality rates of the truly unvaccinated to those who have received one, two, or three doses, it becomes clear that the unvaccinated have a lower mortality rate and less severe forms of the virus. I urge all doctors not to believe in this new fantasy.

We are vaccinating millions, and while there are reports of deaths following vaccinations, there is no evidence that the vaccine causes these deaths. Adverse reactions must be reported, but many go unreported, potentially skewing data. For instance, only 5% of adverse reactions may reach the monitoring database. There have been serious cases, including hospitalizations, that are not being documented properly. Despite the numbers, experts assert that the vaccine is safe and effective. It's crucial for the public to understand that while adverse events will occur, they are often coincidental. The vaccine remains vital for public health, and getting vaccinated is strongly encouraged.

A communication problem arose when it was intimated that vaccines would protect against getting COVID altogether, which wasn't supported by evidence. Vaccines protect against illness in the lower respiratory system, but the virus could still be carried in the upper airway and potentially spread. This led to distrust of mRNA vaccines, as people who got COVID after vaccination questioned the vaccine's effectiveness. Recent data shows that vaccines work well in preventing illness and infection, and make it unlikely that someone would pass the infection to someone else. The concern was that vaccinated people could be unwitting carriers, but recent data suggests this is very unlikely. Vaccinated people not wearing masks are not doing a disservice to their community. Unvaccinated people could be putting other unvaccinated people at risk. Institutions may require proof of vaccination, which will be a tough call.

Vaccines were not expected to fully prevent infection, and this may have caused confusion about their effectiveness against severe disease and hospitalization. While vaccines do help reduce severe outcomes, it's important to note that a significant portion of those who died during the omicron surge were older individuals who were vaccinated. Therefore, whether vaccinated or unvaccinated, the focus should be on testing and the use of paxlovid for treatment.