I really don't have nearly as pessimistic a view as you do, Matthew. You were only able to get to the conclusions you draw in this thread by assuming the worst possible outcome of every single feature of this situation, even the ones that we don't even know are true. If you do that in any situation, you'll end up thinking something pretty bad is going to happen. But reality is usually a mixture of good and bad.
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For example, you assume a 100% sterilization rate for women who are injected. I don't believe such a thing will happen. I do agree that Bill Gates wants to reduce the global population, but that doesn't even remotely equate to a vaccine that sterilizes everyone who gets it.
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A lot of the other ideas associated with the vaccine, such as cytokine storms, impaired immune systems, vulnerability to other coronaviruses, and so on, seem plausible when taken individually, but at this point are little more than speculation. Most of the evidence of people getting sick or dying or having other problems from the vaccine is anecdotal because it's very hard to say for sure in any individual case whether the vaccine was the cause.
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As far as unvaxxed getting reactions, I'm pretty skeptical of that. Just because someone gets a bloody nose doesn't mean a whole lot in itself. I'm sure with time this situation will become more clear. In any case, I'm highly skeptical of the idea that you can pick up a condition like this just by walking past someone in a grocery store. I'm not a doctor, but I'm just not going to believe it unless I see truly impressive proof. It sounds as crazy to me as saying you can catch the virus itself by walking past someone in a grocery store, another idea that was debunked a long time ago.
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It's waaaay too early in this situation to say anything for sure. I think it's a much better idea to sit tight and wait and see what happens.