You have a right to Informed Consent: Informed Consent is a basic right of any patient undergoing a medical procedure, as mandated by the Nuremberg Code. This means you have the right to know both the benefits and all potential risks before consenting to it. You also have free choice to refuse. All medical drugs and procedures have risks and benefits. A vaccine or immunization is an invasive procedure (i.e. it punctures the skin and introduces its contents directly bypassing all your body’s normal defenses) and, as such, should be held to the informed consent standard. Sadly, it appears that patients are not being provided with full, balanced information prior to receiving the injection and, even worse, any information that there may be side effects, both immediate and long term risks is being censored.
Safety and Efficacy: Most of the readily available information comes from the CDC, public health departments, hospitals or the drug companies themselves, stating that all three “vaccines” are safe and effective. If you have not already heard the glowing TB & radio ads or read the vaccine pro’s, please visit one or more of these websites to educate yourself on that side of the equation.
However, these statements of such high safety and efficacy give me considerable pause, based on a few thing.
1) It takes an average of 5 years to get a new vaccine approved and these were “approved” in just a few months with minimal trials.
2) Animal safety trials on these new mRNA agents were bypassed. (More on this later.)
3) How can efficacy be accurately determined in such a short time and small sample sizes?
4) The flu vaccine, which is heavily promoted every year, is only about 10% effective. This research by the Cochrane Report has been published in the highly respected British Medical Journal not once, but FIVE TIMES.
As a basic rule in my practice, I never prescribe or recommend a new drug, especially a new class of drugs or biologics, until the product has been on the market for at least 2-3 years. I have actually had patients who were doing well die when another doctor prescribed a new drugs that had just been introduced. So watchful waiting is a prudent strategy, in my opinion.