> It's not outside the realm of possibility that your wife happened to get covid roughly the same day as she got her vaccine. A Nintendo! Come on! You could ha

> It's not outside the realm of possibility that your wife happened to get covid roughly the same day as she got her vaccine. A Nintendo! Come on! You could have chosen to assume that we thought this through, instead of getting pedantic. Consider actually having a bit of an open mind instead of second-guessing everything you read that doesn’t fit your worldview. You don’t have all the facts. But ok, because you “asked”: My wife got tested positive for covid about 6 weeks after she got this jab, same as myself and our kids. We were all super sick. So it’s possible that she got 6 weeks of long covid from the vaccine and then 13 months from covid. It’s also possible that without the vaccine, the covid would have hospitalized her. But it’s not possible that her symptoms started because of an undetected covid infection around the time she got vaccinated, because to the best of my information, you can’t get covid twice so quickly in a row. Sure, there can be lots of other explanations. Some other viral infection? Psycho-somatic shit? Maybe I’m a troll making shit up? But the fact of the matter is that on January 6th she felt fine and got her third jab, and on January 7th she called in sick and that was that, she’s been struggling ever since. Sure that’s not proven causality, but it fits Occam’s razor. Why is it so hard to accept that maybe some small likelihoods are really just that, small but nonzero likelihoods? It’s totally possible for something like this to not come out of early clinical trials and still be true. And it doesn’t mean that vaccines are bad.