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You realize a main reason they are reticent is because anything they say would get grasped upon and misinterpreted and blown up on the internet, And that it wo
by mint2 5y ago
You realize a main reason they are reticent is because anything they say would get grasped upon and misinterpreted and blown up on the internet, And that it would be unbearable for a vaccine researcher to know their words, even if twisted online, caused people to die needlessly.
Also the latest cia report on the Havana syndrome was that only a few dozen are unexplainable and could be an attack, all the hundreds of others reporting symptoms later were explainable by preexisting conditions, stress, and anxiety.
Whether or not there are actual side effects to the vaccine like the story here, there will be hundreds or thousands of people who are like the ones from the Havana syndrome report. It’s a stressful anxiety filled time. Their symptoms are real, but the cause they attribute them to is misplaced.
- kcplate 5y agoThat’s the main reason? Doubt it. Scientists are not afraid of making mistakes, that happens all the time. They are afraid of losing funding and the fastest way in 2022 to lose funding is to suggest something outside the political and social acceptability narrative.
- mint2 5y agoLook, in the article it literally quoted a main reason being any spurious result would be grasped on and lead to death. One is welcome to believe whatever affirms ones narrative regardless of facts, but that doesn’t make the narrative true. > >” Probing possible side effects presents a dilemma to researchers: They risk fomenting rejection of vaccines that are generally safe, effective, and crucial to saving lives. “You have to be very careful” before tying COVID-19 vaccines to complications, Nath cautions. “You can make the wrong conclusion. … The implications are huge.” ”
- peteradio 5y agoThey are also reticent because so much money flows from Federal Govt.
- mint2 5y agoThat’s your opinion, but in the article there is a quote saying scientist law are literally afraid of making a mistake and it being grasped on by the anti vax crowd and taken for something it is not. >” Probing possible side effects presents a dilemma to researchers: They risk fomenting rejection of vaccines that are generally safe, effective, and crucial to saving lives. “You have to be very careful” before tying COVID-19 vaccines to complications, Nath cautions. “You can make the wrong conclusion. … The implications are huge.” ”