@freemo if death counts as permanently injured then several thousand at least seem to have been permanently injured.
using the phrase "common" was lax of me - I just had a (brief) look at openVAERS and pericarditis and heart attacks seem to be ~20 in a million.
the question is relative though, what is my chance of dying from covid compared to my chance of having a negative reaction to the vaccine?
If you're at risk then it probably makes sense.
If you're young and healthy without co-morbidities then you can make a decent numerical case that the vaccine still makes sense - but in this case it appears to be very much in the noise.
if you then add that the potential for long term risks are completely unknown, the decision not to get vaccinated is perfectly reasonable.
My failure to answer your quiz has no bearing upon any of the reasoning I have used here.
I appreciate there are many people making wild claims on many sides - this doesn't justify sophistry.
@freemo I can't speak to what other people are saying but swelling of the heart seems to be a very common symptom and historically has extremely bad clinical outcomes in the long term.
my point is that being unable to answer the questions on your test (hands up, I had no fucking clue) doesn't mean I can't look at the numbers of clinical outcomes and decide against.
@freemo it's false to suggest that you need to understand the technical details of the human immune system to understand that a heart attack induced by vaccination is not a good outcome
@freemo can you spell heart attack?
@ggreenwald yo does anyone have that Ron Paul happenong gif
@nvk how do you sit there and just video this
@YorkshireTea source?
@iskandrian the rabid opposition from the standard hacks ticks the right boxes too