This.  No one (that I've seen) is saying you pick it up by walking past someone at a grocery story.  

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In Ann Barnhardt's most recent podcast, there was a woman on there who was experiencing various female-related health problems, who had not been ναccιnαted, and she speculated that she had gotten it by being around old people in the grocery store when she went shopping. She said that, at the time of day she goes to buy food, most of the other people in the store are old people, the vast majority of whom have been ναccιnαted, and that was the only time she could think that she might have been in proximity to ναccιnαted people.
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I don't know, I'm not a doctor, but that explanation seems far-fetched to me. We'll have to see as more information comes out what is really going on, but I think it's too early now to tell.

33

Highly doubtful.

Her symptoms were the opposite of menopause.

Listen to the podcast.

Let me see, I'm trying to remember all the details. She said she was 33 years old, and started noticing problems in February, I think it was, or maybe March. I won't bother to try to explain the symptoms she had; if you look at my profile you will understand why I do not exactly understand what she was describing here. Anyway, recently she had a routine checkup involving blood tests and stuff, not because of her recent problems, and everything came back okay. She called her (female) doctor up and asked what was going on, especially since all the tests indicated that she should be fine. The doctor started whispering into the phone and closed her office door as she spoke, and said she was basically speaking off the record as a doctor, but she and numerous other doctors had been seeing numerous other women with similar symptoms since the vaccinations began, and they thought it was connected.
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That's about what I remember.

Of course one can't make too big a deal out of this one particular example from one particular person.  But there are countless stories that are at least 'things that make you go hmmmm..'  And since this is a great big experiment, an analyst should take all data into account.  Also, in a human experiment, it is so hard to isolate variables, especially in this one.

Unjαbbеd Wоmеn Clαim Unusuαl Mеnstruαl Cyclеs & Miscαrriαgеs Aftеr Bеing Nеαr Rеcеntly jαbbеd
^has a summary & then 4 links to other sources

Another compilation


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Just a tiny sampling of the types of comments I'm seeing a lot.  Of course, there could be other explanations.  Of course some might & some might not be due to exposure to the jabbed.  But certainly something worth being aware of, and worth exploring (at least for doctors like Sherri Tenpenny et. al. who look into these types of things), and certainly not something to dismiss just because we can't explain it, IMO.