TL;DR:
They CAN produce the glass vials they claim they do, but they CAN'T produce the goop to fill them. Most, at least 70%, are probably saline/placebo. That could explain the 2-shot regimen.
The clot shots have been produced faster than is possible.
Consider the math:
3,626,624,617 people are counted as "fully vaccinated" with 2 doses as of December 11th, 2021.
That's 7,253,249,234 doses given.
There are 6 doses per vial of Pfizer.
So a total of at least 1,208,874,872.33 vials would have had to have been produced thus far. This is considering only Pfizer's dose/vial rate, but seeing how it is the most popular, let's go with it and apply percentages later while only counting what had been administered; we'll ignore vials that haven't been administered, for now, just as a "best case" scenario.
Let's see what the stooges say about their production rates:
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00727-3
Some 413 million COVID-19 vaccine doses had been produced by the beginning of March, according to Airfinity data. The company projects that this will rise to 9.5 billion doses by the end of 2021. A larger figure was published last week in an analysis from the Global Health Innovation Center at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. The centre’s researchers aggregated publicly announced forecasts from vaccine makers, which add up to around 12 billion doses by the end of the year.
12 Billion doses, aye? 2,000,000,000 vials then?
So, that seems possible with what has been administered at 1,208,874,872.33 vials administered. It wouldn't make sense with total production if we account for unused vials, though. We'll ignore that for now and assume the best...
A month is 2,628,000 seconds.
At one vial per second, it would take 459.998 months to create the number of vials that have already been administered. That's not counting what's not been used yet.
It's only been 12 months...
On its face, these numbers seem impossible. I doubt we could make the damned glass vials that fast, let alone synthesize whatever goop that goes in them.
But let's test these hypotheses...
Let's just look at the glass vial production then:
We’re now averaging around eight to nine million vials per month, so we’re really rocking – producing and shipping and producing and shipping...
The effort that people have put in has been nothing short of inspiring. It’s been 24/7, working 80-90 hour weeks, with some working through Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year. The people on the production line, in the quality teams, the program managers who look after the schedules – and all their related supervisors and managers – have been, I would say, maxed out.
So, one plant can make 8-9 million vials per month working 80-90 hour work weeks.
In order to keep up with the minimum production for the 1.208 billion vials administered, that's 11.19 factories that have to be running at this same rate since the start of January just for the glass vials. Consider the 2 billion vials and there would need to be 18.52 factories to keep up the production, solely for the Covid "vaccines" -- which means the vials produced only go towards the clot shots and nothing else.
Assuming glass vial production and the goop production can run in tandem, 19 or so factories doesn't seem too out of the realm of possibility. It's a lot, but let's keep moving.
Now, consider the goop.
Big Pharma won't say how quickly they can turn it out, but we can extrapolate from what they say in their site (Pfizer).
Based on current projections we expect to produce globally up to 50 million vaccine doses in 2020 and up to 1.3 billion doses in 2021.
1.3 billion doses is 216,666,666.67 vials. That's only 18% of the total 1,208,874,872.33 vials administered, mind you.
With 31,540,000 seconds in a year, it would mean they can only produce 6.87 vials of goop per second.
That means they claim they make an average of 593,568 vials of goop every day.
Considering that a glass vial factory can only produce 300,000 vials per day, it would mean at least two vial factories need to be exclusively servicing Pfizer's production rates for them to successfully bottle the goop. If we figure at least 19 factories are running, which isn't too impossible, this math easily checks out.
Back to the time frame though; let's see the rates.
Originally, I figured at one vial per second, it would take 459.998 months. But what at 6.87 vials per second?
At 6.87 vials per second and 1,208,874,872.33 vials, it would take 66.96 months just accounting for what we know to have been administered.
Well, that doesn't look too good either, but that's just if Pfizer was doing all the work at 6 doses per vial. Since Moderna can get 10-15 doses into a vial, we have to address this discrepancy.
Let's now split them by company and apply the percentages, just to be sure.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1198516/covid-19-vaccinations-administered-us-by-company/
Number of COVID-19 vaccine doses administered in the United States as of December 15, 2021, by vaccine manufacturer:
284,069,934 - Pfizer.
186,454,785 - Moderna
17,272,247 - J&J
499,123 - Other
488,296,089 - Total
So that's 58.17% Pfizer, 38.18% Moderna, and 3.54% J&J.
58.17% of the total vials administered would be 703,202,513.23 vials from Pfizer alone.
At 6.87 vials per second, that comes to 102,358,444.43 seconds, which is 38.94 months of production.
Yup, still impossible.
Since it's only been around 12 months since these things have actually been in full-swing production, the numbers just don't add up.
I'm not even counting vials that have gone unused and vials that have expired.
I'm not even getting into the fact they have to be sub 70° freezing to stay viable. The logistics in refrigerant technologies would be astronomical to consider.
Best case scenario for Pfizer is that they've had these "vaccines" in production for the last 3.25 years and kept them on ice.
Since they expire in just a few months, even in sub 70° temperatures, I doubt very much that they've stockpiled these that long.
Instead, I'm gonna be more optimistic and say the only way they have been able to produce these many "vaccines" is because, at most, only 30.08% of them can factually contain the the mRNA goop. That's the only way they can reach these numbers.
The rest probably contain saline; it's the only way it makes sense.
Disclaimer, I'm bad at math, but I gave it a fair shot just because I was curious.
Thoughts?
My Company makes pharmaceuticals. My facility makes and bottles liquids.
We've got one central system where the ingredients are mixed, upwards of 200,000 lbs of product mixed within an hour or 2. There are 31 total tanks for this, so as batches are completed just some cleaning and valves to get the next run started. These tanks are 3 stories tall.
These are piped to the appropriate filing line (2oz, 8oz, and 32oz)
Each of these lines operate at 1,000 -1,500 BOTTLES PER MINUTE.
We've got temperature control and facilities to put any liquid in any container, some containers may require small modifications.
1200 8oz bottles per minute equates to 576,000 ounces per hour we are producing, just on the 8oz line.
2oz line has 2 parallel fillers, capable of 950 2oz bottles per minute each machine.
That's 228,000 ounces per hour.
Please don't talk about what you don't understand, this is all on late 80s and 90s technology. Our new line, not fully running yet, can do 1900 2oz bottles per minute.
All the data I used was pulled from their own site. It's all we've been given to work with.
I understand it as far as they'll let us.
If they simply told us the real figures, then I wouldn't have to do any of this math.
As it stands, you're criticizing me for calling them out on their own bullshit facts and figures that don't jive with one another.
1 Imperial fluid ounce is 28.4131 mL.
So that's 6,478,186.8 mL those two machines can put out an hour; 155,476,483.2 mL per day.
There are 1.8 mL in a vial, per Pfizer's own website.
That would be 86,375,824 vials per day, by your own metric.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7723768/
A shipper for the finished transport of the vials is 3.1382ft³ and holds 975 vials.
Which translates to 88,590.59 total shippers.
That's 278,014.99ft³ of space just to hold what you claim can be produced by a single factory per day.
A 53ft semi-trailer has a capacity of 3,489ft³
Which would be at least 79.68 individual semi trucks servicing a single factory per day to move the vials off site.
https://www.supplychaindive.com/news/pfizer-vaccine-supply-chain-BioNTech-fedex-ups-dhl/588784/
So, Pfizer's factory, according to your metrics, is only performing at 15.06% of what it should be.
That was at the start of production mind you, but even if they ramped up production they would have to increase output by 6.64 times just to match the output you've claimed them capable of.
Do you not see how the numbers you've given are incredibly unlikely?
You gotta stop looking at the on-paper output of these machines and consider the full logistics of the factory output. A car may list 24.2mpg, but that doesn't mean it will always pull that number.
if you would have put as much autistic time into watching just 1 factory video, you would NOT have put all this autistic time into being wrong.
You're wrong. By magnitudes
You're working under so many assumptions it is painful.
First, you assume you know that their factory is exactly like the one you worked at -- in the 80s and 90s apparently. How can you claim it's the same size? How can you be so certain?
Second, you assume me watching any random factory video is going to matter at all. I've watched nearly every "How It's Made" episode and it's pretty damn clear that no two factories operate alike.
Third, you assume mRNA technologies follow the same procedure as any other vaccine or bottle pharmaceutical product. Considering mRNA technologies have never been in mass-production at this scale before, ever, in all of history, what makes you so certain you know exactly what can and cannot be done?
Fourth, you assume using their own numbers makes me wrong. Okay, sure, they are probably lying, but that's the whole point of me crunching the numbers. I KNOW THEY ARE LYING.
I don't understand! Are you saying their numbers are possible or not possible? Basically you've done nothing to prove either way, only that I'm wrong because I'm wrong. If you want to go tit-for-tat, try actually trying to prove your case.
I'm trying to prove that their numbers are impossible! I can't be wrong if my goal is to prove their numbers don't jive any way you cut them.
Let's consider your metrics even further.
Considering Operation Warp Speed kicking in pre-production of the "vaccines" around January, I'll count from then to now, which is 356 days.
At 86,375,824 vials a day, per the machines you claimed, they should have already put out 30,749,793,344 vials of the vaccine.
Which would be enough to vaccinate 92,249,380,032 people.
There are only 7,753,000,000 (2020) people in the world.
So they would have over-produced by 91.60% necessary to vaccinate the entire world.
And that would be capable by just one factory, by your metrics.
Let's get a little more accurate, though.
Here they say they ramped up production to 13 million doses a week, planning to double that by the middle of the year.
So that's 300,000,000 doses (50,000,000 vials) delivered by July and then 26 million doses a week (4,333,333.33 vials/week) from then on.
Crunching the math, that means from July 1st to now (25 weeks) they will have made 108,333,333.33 vials plus the 50,000,000 vials from the start of the year for a grand total of 158,333,333.33 vials thus far. (Note how even this figure suggests they would overshoot their 300 million dose goal by 68.42%)
Adjusting your figure of 86,375,824 vials a day at peak production, and limiting it to the period of July to now, we get 15,115,769,200 vials produced running on your figures.
That would mean Pfizer is underperforming by 99.29% of what your factory can run, just from the period of July to now.
Face it, your numbers are impossible given Pfizer's claims. They have every reason to be optimistic concerning their turn out. Why would they short-sell themselves 99.29% of what you claim is possible?
If your point is that they CAN put out these numbers easily, then why haven't they? By your numbers they can meet the demand of the entire world in 29.92 days of full production.
The only conclusion is that the numbers you claim are unrealistic to the actual process they are using. Considering you have no better an idea of how they are operating than the rest of us, using technology that hadn't even existed until 2020, how can you possibly claim anything one way or another without doing some math with me given the facts and figures they have put out?
Yeah, the one per second thing is way off, bottling plants fly. 1800 per minute would be something like 2.5 million vials a day, or 25 million doses a day from a single plant. About 3 or 4 months bottling time. I think the limiting factor is production of the clot goo, not how fast it can be put in vials.
You in Portage, Michigan too?
We would literally need 3 trucks for ingredients and new containers, a handful of engineers, and changing our setup to put out half a million OUNCES, NOT DOSES, of the vaxx if we needed to.