Not all people say the same thing.
To me, it has been clear how a vaccinated person can get infected. Plus, the vaccinated person can help to spread the disease. This, I would say, has been in mainstream media reporting . . . for some time.
And I think I have read something like this in CDC stuff on the Net.
Also, years ago I was told how I could still get the flu even after getting vaccinated. But the vaccination could help me to not have such a bad case as if I were not vaccinated.
And this seems to be similar with the COVID vaccinations > you still can get sick but not as bad. This is the mainstream representation I have been hearing and reading.
But there is propaganda, perhaps, intended to make vaccinations look totally discredited.
It seems to be it is a family thing. No member of the family can do it all > we can use masks, use distance, get vaccinated, wash our hands and use sanitizer > each of these can help, but no one thing of the helping family can do it all. And do this partly in order to protect the ones who don't do any of this. Don't get infected with self-righteously looking down on others, whichever way you go!
I would say we have people who have done careful investigation and have come up with different views. But others, on either side, are overstating things.
There can be propaganda which overrates vaccination, but also propaganda which overly criticizes and overly doubts vaccinations. There is a civil political war going on, in my opinion, and lying is an accepted part of war strategy, in dealing with enemies. So, yes there could be ones, on both sides of the vaccination issue, who are lying maybe even on purpose.
Also, it is possible certain figures are trying to get people protected; and so they do not make sure everyone knows about all the risks of vaccination. They might not directly deny there are possible issues, but they do not make sure people know everything. But I have found CDC material that has made it clear that there can be problems.
But . . . like I have offered > the percentage of kills among unvaccinated COVID cases seems to be greater than the percentage of kills ones blame on the vaccines.
Let me check, right now >
One source . . . in Google
. . . says we have had about 51 million COVID cases in the United States, of which 805 thousand died.
And we have had a TV report of about two hundred million vaccinated, and if I remember correctly an anti-vax Christian Forums poster claim 17,000 thousand were killed by vaccine reaction.
Now, of course, ones will say the COVID deaths are over-reported, by medical people, in order to get government money. Meanwhile, ones are suspected of blaming the vaccine for some number of deaths which were really caused by something else.
But 17 thousand out of two hundred million is not the same as 805 thousand out of 51 million. So, then, if ones are so upset about vaccinations, what is their real reason?
"It's my body," some are saying - - while they might criticize abortion supporters for their "It's my body" argument.
But I get how ones are concerned if stem cells are used somewhere in the process of producing vaccines. And yes, have anti-vaxxers been at least as careful to make sure people know about some number of over-the-counter meds for which stem cells were used in their production??
People draw . . . our . . . lines in different ways, I would say.
I was told that a woman went into menopause, but after vaccination she went through menopause again, or something like that. But I looked up something > perimenopause > it is the time during which a woman can, if I understand correctly, go sort of back and forth . . . not fully into regular ovulating or totally pausing. So, it is possible she blamed the coinciding vaccination for how she seemed to pause but then went back to ovulating and then pausing again.
But we have, in my opinion, the human ability to select what we want to be true, then ignore what even disproves us. And we can wishfully seek what is not really proof.
