The CDC has been hiding the Social Security Administration death master file. I got it from a whistleblower. This shows deaths are taking 5 months from the jab to happen. This is why it's hard to see.
https://stevekirsch.substack.com/p/this-one-graph-tells-you-everything
I understand your logic and agree with it, but in my life I anecdotally see the evidence that not all shots are hot. All I meant was in general at the end of the day I believe all we can assume with some modicum of confidence is my assertion. I say this because I know of several people who died after, one who got shingles, another who got bells palsey that essentially paralyzed them from the waist down and now they are learning to walk again, and of course a handful of people that got the shot and are fine. It may be anecdotal but I believe that not all the shots are hot based on the best available evidence in front of me. Part of this being an engineered crisis is that a lot of elements were likely put into play to confuse us by complicating the data so it would be harder to piece together something like "after 5 months everybody dies", but like the life insurance claims going up it is hard to argue against the fact that something IS happening.
I understand, but I would also scrutinize your own anecdotal information.
For example, how do you know every one of these people had these health issues due to the vaccine? You really can't know unless you see every habit off their life, as well as their genetic disposition.
I don't mean to push back, it's just that everyone at my work and personal life (100+ people) have been vaccinated and are totally fine. So I don't think we should trust anecdotes at all.
Empirical data is the best bet so far, in order to avoid confirmation bias.
Well I am in a super red area of a blue state so we suspect (confirmation bias of course) we may have gotten more hot batches because my anecdotal evidence is similar to everyone I talk to in my community. The liberal types try to spin it but it seems they know something is not right. The people who died varied from young and supposedly healthy enough to older and the obits said something to the effect that they "died unexpectedly" and that "cause could not be identified" in almost every case. Enough that "suspicious" puts our feelings mildly.
But this disagreement between us is a part of our trying to understand the woo we find ourselves in, so I appreciate you sharing your anecdotal evidence because we are able to glean info from us doing so. I have been trained in the scientific method enough in grade school and in college so I used to trust empirical data ultimately and blindly but I have awakened to how much these types of data can be cooked if not completely fabricated in the public sphere where it really matters, thus I know I can only trust the empirical data I have collected on a case that I could never have a bias in regards to. While I have seen enough empirical evidence that either confirms my thoughts or suspiciously contradicts in untrustworthy ways, you may have not, and neither of our views really matter because what is coming is already here and no matter what we will look back on it and be surprised about what we got right and what we got wrong.