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originally posted by: Komodo
originally posted by: Mandroid7
originally posted by: MetalChickAmy
a reply to: Asmodeus3
I am disappointed she avoided jail. What she did was a betrayal of trust. Personal beliefs should not come in to it. The fact is she deceptively injected people with saline when they thought they were getting a vaccine. She is not a hero. I hope she never gets her license back.
So, if you weren't armchair nursing and were an actual nurse like her and saw adverse reactions to a new drug with lets admit it, a laundry list of side effects, you would just keep injecting people because you were told to?
The medical industry is at fault here for threatening her livelihood/career unless injecting people with experimental, untested and known to be dangerous "drugs"
yikes
Agreed!! I personally know of a MA of 20 years refusing to give a shot of ' medicine/painkiller ' to an elderly woman of 85yrs old, Knowingly it would kill her even though she was mentally competent and able to get around with a walker. 😔 I was there and heard the conversation!
I was shocked that home health RN's could give this shot without a Dr notice!!! 😳😔😔😔😔 and upon request of their family members!!!
Indeed the vaccine is experimental at this stage and never been tested in humans before.
The phases were rushed. It takes years to establish all the adverse reactions from a potential vaccine and not few months.
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
So again you move the goal posts to suit your arguement.
First it was....
Indeed the vaccine is experimental at this stage and never been tested in humans before.
And now it's...
The phases were rushed. It takes years to establish all the adverse reactions from a potential vaccine and not few months.
Constant flip-flopping to suit your biased thinking.
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: Asmodeus3
If she was questioned by Police and said those things over here the interview would be under PACE and would have been recorded, transcribed and put in evidence before the Court.
No expert on German law but pretty sure her interview and her comments when questioned by Police would be evidence.
So not "ridiculous stories'.
The 39-year-old had additionally posted several social media posts where she openly emphasised her skeptical views regarding Covid-19 vaccines.
When questioned by police, she admitted to using saline solution but had said she only did it because she had accidentally broken a vial containing six shots and was ashamed to tell her colleagues.
She had also claimed that it was a one-time incident, but was immediately sacked after antibody tests that were carried out on the affected people confirmed authorities' suspicions.
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
So again you move the goal posts to suit your arguement.
First it was....
Indeed the vaccine is experimental at this stage and never been tested in humans before.
And now it's...
The phases were rushed. It takes years to establish all the adverse reactions from a potential vaccine and not few months.
Constant flip-flopping to suit your biased thinking.
That's not shifting the goalposts. But your lack of understanding of what testing means.
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
originally posted by: Kurokage
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
So again you move the goal posts to suit your arguement.
First it was....
Indeed the vaccine is experimental at this stage and never been tested in humans before.
And now it's...
The phases were rushed. It takes years to establish all the adverse reactions from a potential vaccine and not few months.
Constant flip-flopping to suit your biased thinking.
That's not shifting the goalposts. But your lack of understanding of what testing means.
If you're trying to be funny, it's not working?!
You can see from my clips of your posts, you're obviously trying to fix the lies you made with your proven flip-flopping.
You stated it wasn't tested on Humans, it was and there's no getting around that no matter how hard you try.
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
Phase 3
Clinical trials include many thousands of participants. They aim to test whether a vaccine is effective in preventing people from getting the disease – in this case COVID-19. Phase 3 trials also thoroughly assess the vaccine for safety and side effects.
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
The obvious thing here is that you will say anything to back up your posts.
At first you said it wasn't tested and you've said the same in multiple threads but then change it to rushed testing. You can't have it both ways.
Educate yourself....
clinicaltrials.gov...
1. Discovery research
Discovery research means that laboratory scientists look into ways to achieve the desired effect in the body at a molecular level. In the case of a vaccine, that means they are looking for ways to create an immune response to the virus without the person having to be exposed to the virus itself
2. Pre-clinical testing
Pre-clinical testing is when the safety and effectiveness of the potential vaccine or drug is tested in animals.
3. Clinical testing
Phase I – testing to assess safety and effectiveness in a small number of healthy volunteers.
Phase II – testing in a larger number of volunteers to get a better idea of how the vaccine or drug works in different groups of people and the best dose to use. From this stage onwards, a proportion of volunteers in the study will usually be given an inactive placebo to give a comparison to judge the new product against.
Phase III – wider testing to demonstrate the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine or drug in a much larger number of people (often many thousands) of different ages, ethnicities, and with different health conditions. In this stage, researchers hope to confirm the best way of giving the vaccine (including the size of dose and how many doses are needed) and identify any side effects, or if there are any groups of people it is not suitable for.
4. Regulatory review and approval
Before the new drug or vaccine can be approve, the results of each phase and other information are submitted to regulators, who decide whether or not it is safe and effective enough to be used outside trials. In the UK, the regulator is the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
You changed what you've stated from untested on Humnas to rushed testing on Humans to something else entirely now, I don't think you could move the goal posts any further.
I bet you haven't even read the previous link link because it goes against your biased opinion.
www.bhf.org.uk... tested
1. Discovery research
Discovery research means that laboratory scientists look into ways to achieve the desired effect in the body at a molecular level. In the case of a vaccine, that means they are looking for ways to create an immune response to the virus without the person having to be exposed to the virus itself
2. Pre-clinical testing
Pre-clinical testing is when the safety and effectiveness of the potential vaccine or drug is tested in animals.
3. Clinical testing
Phase I – testing to assess safety and effectiveness in a small number of healthy volunteers.
Phase II – testing in a larger number of volunteers to get a better idea of how the vaccine or drug works in different groups of people and the best dose to use. From this stage onwards, a proportion of volunteers in the study will usually be given an inactive placebo to give a comparison to judge the new product against.
Phase III – wider testing to demonstrate the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine or drug in a much larger number of people (often many thousands) of different ages, ethnicities, and with different health conditions. In this stage, researchers hope to confirm the best way of giving the vaccine (including the size of dose and how many doses are needed) and identify any side effects, or if there are any groups of people it is not suitable for.
4. Regulatory review and approval
Before the new drug or vaccine can be approve, the results of each phase and other information are submitted to regulators, who decide whether or not it is safe and effective enough to be used outside trials. In the UK, the regulator is the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).
Your denial is rediculous.
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
originally posted by: Kurokage
a reply to: Asmodeus3
And again you're trying to defend your moving of the goal posts to suit you bias and denial here, nothing more.
The covid vaccine aswell as other vaccines have followed the same standards as I've posted.
Just because you claim it was rushed proves nothing other than your misunderstanding of the subject and attempts at trying to bend the facts to fit your agenda.
And as awlays you cause the thread to drift because your assumptions fail and it's your way of moving the goal posts like in many threads.
Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning.
CHARLES TREMPER
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: Asmodeus3
You claimed that there was no testing on humans then changed to this.
I admitted I was mistaken in my earlier post.
You see, I can admit to being wrong.
Apparently, you can't?
The mark of a keyboard warrior, sadly.
Indeed the vaccine is experimental at this stage and never been tested in humans before.
The phases were rushed. It takes years to establish all the adverse reactions from a potential vaccine and not few months.
6. How has the coronavirus vaccine been developed so quickly?
In the past, these steps have been carried out one after another. This process could take up to 10 years – not because it takes that long to safely bring a vaccine to market, but because of pauses between steps, the possibility of failure at any one of those steps, and as under normal circumstances it can be difficult to bring together the amount of people, effort and money involved. In the case of the coronavirus vaccine, all of the same steps have happened, so the vaccine is as safe as any other, but some of them have happened at the same time.
Get answers to common questions about the coronavirus vaccine
For the coronavirus vaccine, no corners have been cut, but the work has been done over tighter timescales. That makes it much more expensive - the Wellcome Foundation estimated that the faster development of a Covid-19 vaccine would cost around $3 billion (£2.25 billion), compared to $500 million (£380 million) for a conventionally developed vaccine. Given the global scale of the problem, for Covid-19 almost unlimited funding has been made available by governments and other funders to get all these steps done faster than ever before.