I should have read my favorite Substacks before posting my previous story.

Immediately after I posted the story below, I jumped over to Alex Berenson’s Unreported Truths Substack. His top story debunks the entire vaccine narrative, and his source is the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA).

Unreported Truths

Vaccines don’t stop Covid hospitalizations or deaths

Even at the peak of their protection earlier in 2021, Covid vaccines barely reduced the risk of hospitalizations in vaccinated people who had “breakthrough” infections, new data show. Vaccinated people in a study published Tuesday had a nearly 1 in 200 chance of of requiring hospitalization for Covid in the first six months after being “fully vaccinated…

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19 hours ago · 804 likes · 339 comments · Alex Berenson

This breaking report sort of shatters the one tidbit of truth I attributed to early vaccine pushers in my story.

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That story pointed out that doctors, in December 2020, pushed the narrative that vaccines were safe and effective at preventing Covid. I allowed, based on available data, that the vaccines may reduce severe outcomes (ventilation and death) for some people. But, now, even that morsel of benefit has been obliterated. As Berenson’s headline states:

Vaccines don’t stop Covid hospitalizations or deaths.

The study of more than 600,000 people over six months finds hospitalization and death rates nearly identical for both the vaccinated and the unvaccinated. In other words, the only effect of vaccines is to introduce new medical risks from their dangerous radical spike proteins.

Hennessy's View

Then and Now: How the Experts Lied

We now know that available Covid vaccines offer little protection against catching and transmitting SARS-CoV-2. Nor do they prevent serious illness or death. But they do increase the risk of heart disease significantly, especially for men between 18 and 34. These facts are indisputable, but they are censored…

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2 hours ago · Bill Hennessy

I apologize for giving Big Medicine the benefit of the doubt on that. I won’t make that mistake again.

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