| Comment | Put simply, we know how Covid works. It's a degenerative cellular condition that attacks soft tissue areas of the body - lungs, brain, heart - and we know how the vaccine works.
"Studies" - and I say this as an academic whose job it is to understand this stuff - can theoretically draw statistical connections between things. They should be used to inspire scientific explanation of things.
I'm sure that there's a correlation between people who have had the vaccine and people who have died of heart and lung issues that are similar to Covid. I'm sure of this because Covid is rife across the world and has been for a long time. So most of us have had covid at one point or another.
Without a way to isolate people from having ever had covid and then test the vaccine on them, there's no way you can statistically prove that the vaccine causes people to die from covid-like body trauma. But autopsies and scientific experiments have shown empirically what covid does to the body.
So rather than conclude that death from covid-like bodily damage is caused by the vaccine, or the time of the year, or anything else you can draw a statistical correlation to, I'd rather conclude that covid-related symptoms that cause death are most likely caused by covid. |
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