What Would You Bet If The Odds Were One In A Thousand?

And Other Covid Updates

Mark Wauck

Sep 22

You may have seen this already, but …

Robert W Malone, MD @RWMaloneMD

This paper shows risk for those under 20 of developing Myocarditis after infection is 0.09%

Risk of Myocarditis from COVID-19 Infection in People Under Age 20: A Population-Based AnalysisBackground There have been recent reports of myocarditis (including myocarditis, pericarditis or myopericarditis) as a side-effect of mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, particularly in young males. Less information is available regarding the risk of myocarditis from COVID-19 infection itself. Such data w…medrxiv.org

As indicated, the risk is overwhelmingly for young men. One in a thousand might seem like pretty good odds, but …

This is still the short term, it’s only one side effect, and this is for the rest of your life. The other choice, of course, is to do nothing. The chances of regretting that for the subject population are just about nil. Also, if you’re female the long term effects may be different because, well, men and women are different.

You can read more about the presentation on Covid “side effects” at the recent FDA meeting here:

Experts warn of COVID vaccine risks at FDA hearing: ‘The vaccines kill more than they save’
‘We have an unclear need with unclear motivation, significant safety concerns, poor evidence of sustained boost efficacy, and wrong priorities,’ said Dr. David Wiseman, a top Johnson & Johnson researcher.

You may have been hearing about shortages of ICU beds. Those beds haven’t gone anywhere—just the staff required to use the beds:

Robert W Malone, MD @RWMaloneMD

wonder why 375 hospital employees felt it was better to lose their job rather than take the jab?

North Carolina Hospital System Suspends Hundreds of Employees After COVID-19 Vaccine MandateA North Carolina health care system said it suspended hundreds of its employees after the firm implemented a ...theepochtimes.com

Really makes you wonder, doesn’t it? With the risks for the likely demographic so slight, why the willingness to shed skilled staff with little likelihood of replacing them any time soon? It’s almost as if saving health and lives isn’t much of a priority for the management.

A reminder:

Robert W Malone, MD @RWMaloneMD