Dime
Well-known member
It was differen in US as far as I know, our mandates were draconian. As a result my wife could not work again without getting more injections so she had to quit and was also denied UI benefits so we live off of my sole income until she retrains or takes a lower paying job. We had to choose between money and health.I think most of us are aware that -some- people had adverse reactions. That was why they had everyone sit for 15" to 30" post-vax, to see if folks would be OK.
The difference lies in the portrayal, which often includes the folks who use inflated stats from the conspiracy sites that would have me looking to see which half of my vaxxed neighbors died from the jab, versus those who read the accredited journals and research and understand the factual percentages that exist in reality re. reactions.
I had a flu-like feeling following the 3 full-dose jabs I received, which lasted less than a day, which I understand to be my immune system reacting to the vax.
From the boosters, of which I believe I've had 5, I had no sensory changes, other than a sore arm each time.
Do I believe this is the same for all recipients? No. But I also know this was more common for -most- recipients.
The vaccine that kicked my ass for several days was the Shingrix vax for shingles, but my wife has had shingles, and I wanted no part in it, so before my trip to Oz, I went in and got 100% of every vaccine they would give me, which is where I found out that the Yellow Fever vax is only rarely given these days, and only in specific travel or other circumstances, due to the side-effects of t6he vaccine.
The health profession saw fit to weigh the benefits of the Yellow/Dengue fever vax, with the side-effects, and saw fit to curb the administration of that vaccine. The same groups folks who now regulate the COVID vaccines.
Granted, one might argue the profitability of new patents on meds versus older patents, but it's the same groups of people who are vending these decisions.