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16 Comments
  1. Hans Verwaart

    "Or is it just, like the ZonMw excess mortality reports, ordinary file building for the parliamentary inquiry: vaccines good, covid bad?"

    My Dutch is astonishingly poor, so I was happy to see some words I could understand.
    Vaccines very good,
    Covid very Beeeeeed.
    Do you agree, Marion?

    Reply
    1. Miranda

      The virus comes with great certainty from a laboratory. Whether the complaints are the result of Covid or vaccination does not matter much for the reputation of Marion and her colleagues. They are virologists and vaccinologists who have put together both pathogenic products.

      Moreover, many people with PVS have just said it was long covid. Not only because it was more socially accepted, but with Longcovid the medical costs are reimbursed by the insurance and you can't do it in the sickness benefit, with PVS, except for a few cases.

      Reply
      1. JVI

        You have to be careful with this story!

        The high vaccination rate in the 2022 population was only representative of the elderly. However, only 4% of participants are over 66! Above the age of 18, the vaccination rate should be on average (only) 82% according to RIVM (annual report for 2022). Furthermore, the high percentage of women is suspicious and also the fact that apparently everyone had paid work and almost 97% indicate 'Dutch' as ​​ethnicity!

        The most important omission of the survey is not including the sector of work/activities. of participants. At least I didn't see that in the report and its appendices.
        Because the characteristics mentioned strongly suggest that the participants may be (or have been) disproportionately active in the healthcare sector itself.

        If so, then the experiences of this group are certainly not representative and rather 'worst case' with regard to the complaints picture.
        After all, these are people who have been in contact with COVID-19 patients much more frequently than elsewhere in society, who work in a sector with large staff shortages, high work pressure (burnout?) and who have been exposed to vaccination pressure and Indian stories about the possible effects of the virus above average (PTSS?).l

        In short, probably not a story that Agema can use for the population, but perhaps useful for the management of personnel (at least partly, namely the 'white, white coats') in healthcare.

        Reply
        1. Anton Theunissen

          Better let the researchers be careful with their story 🙂
          It could well be that they are mainly healthcare workers. I don't know whether they have come into contact with the Covid virus more often, everyone has come into contact with it. There are not only Covid patients in a hospital. Is the percentage so much more than in the outside world? Only a small percentage were admitted to hospital due to Covid. But indeed: the target group is certainly not representative!

          Reply
  2. Josina

    Wasn't vaccinated, but had them Covid in December 2021. Week hospital. My GP called it cytokine storm. After that a lot of complaints. Almost everything that is in the list. I'm not done with it yet, but fortunately it's getting better.

    Reply
    1. Anton Theunissen

      Nice, yes it can take a long time. It is hard to imagine that they injected people with stuff that caused them to induce that disease themselves, without getting long-term effects... As a post-Covid patient, I would be just as angry about that as a post-vax patient!

      Reply
    2. Jolanda

      I know someone, young sporty woman, who had a severe Covid in the first wave. I fully understand that she has been pricked as often as possible out of sheer fear. After she realized that her health was deteriorating with each injection, she stopped doing so. She will not be the only one. Because of the haggling, there is never recognition and separation of what has caused what, so that a therapy cannot be developed. It is very important that the truth is put on the table as soon as possible.
      Even greater importance is of course a total ban on bio labs and gain of function research!

      Reply
  3. Godfather

    We didn't know that you could sign up for postvax: my wife had complaints for 1.5 years after Pfizer!
    Post Covid for vaccination makes sense because in 2020 the virus most closely resembled the original bioweapon from Wuhan. And that same spike protein was of course also in the mRNA vaccines.
    Can't we sue the state for not respecting Article 11 sufficiently based on the assumption that the hospitals were full of unvaccinated people. If it can be shown that that is a lie.

    Reply
    1. Anton Theunissen

      The suspicion is therefore that this is one of the reasons that there is such a fuss about making the data public.

      Reply
      1. Godfather

        I actually found the answer quickly: our world in data > hospital admissions fell in the summer of 2021 briefly followed by 2 major winter waves 21/22 and 22/33. Don't think there were enough unvaxinated people to fill the hospitals again. So vaccination just doesn't work or backfires.

        Reply
    2. Tony_Fauci

      Don't forget that already in 2019, tens of thousands of people were injected with corona modRNA "vaccine" in the context of "clinical studies". Those people were just walking around and since the lipid nanoparticles containing modRNA end up in the environment/food chain via urine and feces, it is VERY possible that people who became ill in 2020 were directly exposed to the so-called "vaccine" or through the environment.

      Reply
  4. Willem

    'Do unvaccinated people also show repeat infections so often?'

    Unvaccinated people are less often/never tested for the 'new disease', because why should they?

    This is problematic for them to the extent that it means that they are not still considered psychogenic with all kinds of complaints that were considered 'between the ears' before 2020 (unjustly in my opinion), while someone who identifies himself as a long covid patient sees all doors open for them.

    Not that you can expect much help for treating a disease for which there are no objective criteria. But, and I just want to say that: that someone who has all the symptoms of long covid, but does not consider himself a long covid patient, pushes himself into the corner of: 'it must all be psychological' while someone with the same symptoms but who does consider himself to be a long covid (keep capitalizing that rotten word on the auto-correct) patient, he gets all the attention, he is taken seriously, he DOES get help.

    Or as Obelix said about the Romans: 'Strange guys, those doctors and scientists.'

    Reply
    1. Miranda

      In the time of the vaccination passport, many unvaccinated people and booster refusers went to extra lengths to get a positive test. They were going to try to infect each other.

      If you didn't have a passport, you had to be able to show a 24-hour negative test to enter somewhere. So unvaccinated people did test a lot.
      A test was not necessary for vaccinated and boostered people. When they were sick, they were much less likely to think of Covid, because the vaccine was effective according to the advertisement.

      A large proportion of those unvaccinated people who had to be tested each time will eventually have had a (false) positive result. Et voila, another wonderful (manipulated) statistical result emerges: unvaxed and unboostered people get covid more often than vaxed.

      It is very difficult to debunk Propaganda with honest arguments.

      Reply
      1. Miranda

        Anton
        As for those intestinal problems, you shouldn't push them aside too quickly.
        There are indications that the virus and the vaccine affect the composition of the intestinal flora and especially reduce the number of bifidus bacteria. Unfortunately, I did not keep the source.

        I had a lot of problems with my intestines after the vaccination. The food went in and came out almost immediately. I sat on the toilet more often than on a chair. In addition, I had many other complaints.
        At a certain point, after I had knocked on the door of the doctor, I started with a very good probiotic. After three months I was almost completely cured.

        By the way, I am sure that my symptoms were caused by the vaccine. Firstly, because they started shortly after the injection and secondly because I did have antibodies against spike protein and antibodies against the nucleocapsid protein (virus) tested.

        Reply
        1. Anton Theunissen

          No, I'm not pushing it aside. It is not an item in the report. What I am pointing out is that all those other characteristics they mention are actually related to the intestinal biome. So it is central, it seems to be an underlying factor rather than a separate symptom. It is very conceivable that it (also) leads to specific intestinal complaints!

          Reply
  5. Rini

    The moment for me that I realized something was wrong was HdeJ's comment.
    We can only solve this misery by vaccinating, vaccinating and vaccinating even more.
    I am a very simple guy and I really like simple solutions.
    And I have learned that there is no (!) problem that can only be solved in one way.
    And there was the turning point and I knew I was being duped.

    Whether it concerns the people in Groningen who we let go.
    Or the people in any conflict with the government.
    That government that you can expect something from is choking you hard.
    Well then my government can also go to shit.

    Reply

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