I took the vaccine and I was fine, my friend took the vaccine and the next day vomited blood
look unless the TV tells them something, they won't believe it, theyll pass it off as your friend being a racist or something.
I took the vaccine and I was fine, my friend took the vaccine and the next day vomited blood
He's doing fine now but he was sick for almost a month after he took the Pfizer one I think it was, but it shows the vaccine isn't as 'flawless' as some people say it islook unless the TV tells them something, they won't believe it, theyll pass it off as your friend being a racist or something.
If you don't think the state should be able to violate a person's bodily autonomy, then you are against state abortion bans.No I don't think they should violate a person's bodily autonomy rights. Is that clear enough? It's not happening anyway so the point is moot.
There is no evidence I am aware of that the COVID vaccines cause "vomiting blood."I took the vaccine and I was fine, my friend took the vaccine and the next day vomited blood
If a person does everything a reasonable person would do to prevent the spread of COVID, then no, they should not feel bad if they contract it and give it to someone else. If a person acts recklessly (not getting vaccinated, going out in public with symptoms, etc.), then they should feel bad if they give it to someone.so lemme ask you this, what are you mad at then? lets say for the sake of argument you go out somewhere, MRNA'd to the tits and you pass someone and somehow, we have no idea how since covid is magic, they get sick and die, is that on you? should there be hatred toward you? why is it that conformity is rewarded with a free ride?
He's doing fine now but he was sick for almost a month after he took the Pfizer one I think it was, but it shows the vaccine isn't as 'flawless' as some people say it is
If you don't think the state should be able to violate a person's bodily autonomy, then you are against state abortion bans.
There is no evidence I am aware of that the COVID vaccines cause "vomiting blood."
If a person does everything a reasonable person would do to prevent the spread of COVID, then no, they should not feel bad if they contract it and give it to someone else. If a person acts recklessly (not getting vaccinated, going out in public with symptoms, etc.), then they should feel bad if they give it to someone.
Isn't it a coincidence this happended literally like a day after?If you don't think the state should be able to violate a person's bodily autonomy, then you are against state abortion bans.
There is no evidence I am aware of that the COVID vaccines cause "vomiting blood."
If a person does everything a reasonable person would do to prevent the spread of COVID, then no, they should not feel bad if they contract it and give it to someone else. If a person acts recklessly (not getting vaccinated, going out in public with symptoms, etc.), then they should feel bad if they give it to someone.
I'm not fine with it, but as long as I acted responsibly, I wouldn't beat myself up over it. Do you have a point?so then you are fine if someone dies from covid even if you got the magic needle?
in fairness, theres evidence for much worse than vomiting blood.Isn't it a coincidence this happended literally like a day after?
I'm not fine with it, but as long as I acted responsibly, I wouldn't beat myself up over it. Do you have a point?
When millions of people get vaccinated in a country, coincidences happen. The way to know if a side effect was the result of the vaccine is to look and see if incidents of things increased compared to before COVID and the vaccine. Incidents of "vomiting blood" did not increase compared to previous years.Isn't it a coincidence this happended literally like a day after?
I really don't see your point. If I didn't intend to get someone sick, and if I acted responsibly so that I minimized the risk of someone getting sick, I'm not responsible.I'm just trying to see how far this rabbit hole goes, you admitted that you wouldn't "beat yourself up" over someone that died, because you" acted responsibly, what difference does it make? you can always be more responsible, always.
Well 1 in a million could happen, not to sound paranoid or anything but this does happen to people and new doesn't report everythingWhen millions of people get vaccinated in a country, coincidences happen. The way to know if a side effect was the result of the vaccine is to look and see if incidents of things increased compared to before COVID and the vaccine. Incidents of "vomiting blood" did not increase compared to previous years.
No I don't think they should violate a person's bodily autonomy rights.
To libs and people like you, you already think murder is legal when it suits your narrative
Up my ass, where else? Just by reading the numerous posts in this thread alone you made.
Other way around as per usual. You don't have shit but propaganda that you can gladly shove it up your ass.
Once again, endless projection from a NPC liberal mouthpiece completely devoid on their own identity.
Go outside and see the support for this decision. Hell, you can see it online in most places. The problem is, with most, is that you don't want to. You don't value human life, at all. Be it any stage in a persons life cycle. If it were up to people like you, the human race would die.
No rights are being taken away. Get over it.
I really don't see your point. If I didn't intend to get someone sick, and if I acted responsibly so that I minimized the risk of someone getting sick, I'm not responsible.
We've had enough vaccinations to clearly see "one in a million" side effects pop up in the data.Well 1 in a million could happen, not to sound paranoid or anything but this does happen to people and new doesn't report everything
We've known for a long time that there's a very rare clotting side effect with the viral vector vaccines (not the mRNA ones).https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/covid-jab-death-blood-clot-jack-last-b2112982.html
Take a look at this, another coincidence?
If you aren't vaccinated, you aren't acting to the best of your ability to minimize the risk of infecting others.well great, i dont intend to get someone sick, and i can be totally responsible by washing my hands ( even though that doesnt work) and wearing a mask ( even though that also doesnt work) and there shouldnt be any problem right? that was the whole point, and since it doesnt stop or reduce spread, the vaccine is only really helping me, so with what im doing, im actually being more responsible.
If you aren't vaccinated, you aren't acting to the best of your ability to minimize the risk of infecting others.
What does this have to do with Roe?
Alright take a look at thisWe've had enough vaccinations to clearly see "one in a million" side effects pop up in the data.
We've known for a long time that there's a very rare clotting side effect with the viral vector vaccines (not the mRNA ones).
Contraception is not 100% effective. Contraception is not equally accessible by all Americans. Right wing politicians work to make contraception and education about contraception difficult to get.well if you arent responsible with sex, and you get pregnant, you arent doing everything with your power to minmize pregnancy
If you want me to respond to a point, actually make it. I clicked your last link, but unless it's a source to backup something you actually said, I'm not interested in having a conversation with myself.Alright take a look at this
https://digdeeper.neocities.org/ghost/corona.html#vaccines
The vaccine reduces one's risk of getting infected, which means you've reduced the risk of getting someone else sick.btw no amount of shots will reduce transmission, by the way.