Well, the one whistle-blower nurse on a video explained what a long arduous process it was to report a death to vaers. At first she didn't know that it was required because most doctors are to busy to spend the time making these reports. When she found out she undertook reporting for many doctors and after being threatened and being stripped of her ability to do the reports she was actually fired for not being a team player. This just isn't just a notice that someone died under suspicious vaccine related circumstances.
Oh, and hospital employees are forbidden to put any new entries into Vaers. Oh, oh and OSHA said in order to prevent people from being discouraged from getting their injections, they are waiving the rule that says you have to report an injury that is related to the injections!
You're certainly right on the general principle, and whistle-blowers have confirmed that hospitals are avoiding reporting serious effects. But reported events are going to skew toward the more serious anyway. A strange rash is less likely to get reported than heart failure.
https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/international-news/medicine/vaers-admits-fewer-than-1-of-vaccine-adverse-events-are-reported/?cf_chl_jschl_tk=pmd_i7m8uABgN4dgLi3EsCOPInCSmSR5EEn0Eixdv_GxBxA-1635427654-0-gqNtZGzNAtCjcnBszQpR
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I like where your heads at, but that's bad logic. A death is much more likely to be reported than say shortness of breath
Well, the one whistle-blower nurse on a video explained what a long arduous process it was to report a death to vaers. At first she didn't know that it was required because most doctors are to busy to spend the time making these reports. When she found out she undertook reporting for many doctors and after being threatened and being stripped of her ability to do the reports she was actually fired for not being a team player. This just isn't just a notice that someone died under suspicious vaccine related circumstances.
Oh, and hospital employees are forbidden to put any new entries into Vaers. Oh, oh and OSHA said in order to prevent people from being discouraged from getting their injections, they are waiving the rule that says you have to report an injury that is related to the injections!
You're certainly right on the general principle, and whistle-blowers have confirmed that hospitals are avoiding reporting serious effects. But reported events are going to skew toward the more serious anyway. A strange rash is less likely to get reported than heart failure.
Except it was twice that number of deaths before the CDC manipulated the numbers.