Page 18 - White Paper on Experimental Vaccines for Covid-19*
P. 18

where  we  as  a  company  simply  cannot  take  the  risk  if  in  ...  four  years  the  vaccine  is
                   showing  side  effects,”  Ruud  Dobber,  a  member  of  Astra’s  senior  executive  team,  told
                           31
                   Reuters.

                   7. An Experimental Vaccine Is Not Safer Than a Very Low IFR.
                   The IFR was always known to be very low for the young and healthy middle aged, and it
                   has now been shown to be extraordinarily low. We are getting better and better at treating
                   COVID-19:  the  death  rate  in  terms  of  population  continues  to  fall,  hospital  stays  for
                   COVID-19 get shorter and hospital mortality from COVID-19 plummets.

                      Questions Regarding the Effectiveness of the COVID-19 Experimental Vaccines

                   1. No Proof the Vaccine Stops Transmission of the Virus.
                   The  trial  data  on  the  vaccinations  released  so  far  has  not  addressed  the  issue  of
                   transmission of the virus. That is, the efficacy data is primarily based on symptoms, not on
                   transmission.  Could  the  vaccine  create  asymptomatic  carriers  that  can  unknowingly
                   transmit the virus? The scientists are very upfront about the fact that they don’t know if the
                                                             32
                   vaccine even stops the spread of the virus!  Dr. Corey who oversees the vaccine trials for
                   the  NIH  COVID-10  Prevention  Network  says:  “the  studies  aren’t  designed  to  assess
                   transmission. They don’t ask that question and there’s really no information on this at this
                   point in time.”































                   2. Unknown Mortality or Hospital Admission Benefit.
                   Currently  the  pharmaceutical  companies  believe  that  their  first  COVID-19  vaccines  are
                   ~95%  effective.  Pharmaceutical  companies  typically  believe  their  vaccinations  are  more
                   effective than they actually are. For example, CDC data show that the influenza vaccine

                   31  https://www.reuters.com/article/us-astrazeneca-results-vaccine-liability/astrazeneca-to-be-exempt-
                   from-coronavirus-vaccine-liability-claims-in-most-countries-idUSKCN24V2EN
                   32  https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/941388

                                                                                                         16
   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23