I was born in 1989 and I believe it was the 'hottest' year for vaccines ever
Before the 1998 Paper from Andy?
I don't know who needs to read this, but yes 1989 is before 1998.
I will look at the papers but I dont yet know which one is the 1998 or what your point is?
if vaccines dont actually have any effects, how do you know they even work against disease? oh thats right, half the time, they dont.
also how many of those papers were paid for by our old friend bill gates?
when they give vaccines to animals, its to allow them to be reared in inhumane conditions where they are in cages and they have specific deadline for these animals to be slaughtered, and the vaccine allows them to stay alive until this date. its not because they want the animals to have a good life. the animals are not breeding animals and the side effects of the medicine given to keep them alive until the date are scarcely a consideration.
the government has decided that by age 65 you will become obsolete and so if the vaccine has some delayed effect that shows up and kills you at 65, well that would be sort of ideal, actually. They certainly wouldn't waste any time testing for whether those effects existed or not before ensuring every adult gets a dose. What you have is a crop of meat based animals and you need your yield to mature by a certain date. It's all about money. You can't afford natural selection to wipe half of them out because they are malnourished - you need their taxes, and you can't afford to nourish them. But you can pump them full of some shit.
breeding animals are kept in humane conditions and given real medicine. Their lifespans are not predetermined.
if you have a lot of money from monopolising the pc market you can buy every scientist who knew.
vaccines (and masks) are more about economics and money than you'll ever know.
the elite families bred humans up to about 75 years now they are gradually bringing it down to the retirement age of 65, and soon, average age of death will fall below retirement age. "Nobody" will know why.
