Researchers
Ask: Why Are We Vaccinating Children Against COVID-19?
September 27, 2021
See Also: Just When You
Think You’ve Heard It All — Get Vaccinated to Get Kissed
A team of
scientists from five countries including the U.S. is questioning the push to
give children the COVID-19 vaccines, especially since the risks of death for
children from COVID are “negligible.”
It’s the
elderly who are at the highest risk of both illness and death, the study
authors say, pointing out that the “bulk of the normalized post-inoculation
deaths also occur in the elderly with high comorbidities, while the normalized
post-inoculation deaths are small, but not negligible, in children.”
Because the
vaccine hasn’t been studied properly in children and because no one knows the
true long-term effects— and won’t know them for decades — the scientists ask:
“Where is the data justifying inoculation for children, much less most people
under 40?”
They cite a
number of unanswered safety questions, which they say haven’t been addressed
for children, including the fact that numerous reports of serious side effects
from the shots are emerging, such as cardiovascular, gastrointestinal,
endocrine, neurological and immune problems, as well as vision and breathing
problems.
They also pose
a critical question about the dangers of dying from the shot: “A novel
best-case scenario cost-benefit analysis showed very conservatively that there
are five times the number of deaths attributable to each inoculation versus
those attributable to COVID-19 in the most vulnerable 65+ demographic. The risk
of death from COVID-19 decreases drastically as age decreases, and the
longer-term effects of the inoculations on lower age groups will increase their
risk-benefit ratio, perhaps substantially.”
SOURCE: Toxicology Reports September 14, 2021
