This is 100% true, but it leaves out some context.
Prior to covid, it was thought that vaccine side effects were statistically underreported by a significant amount in VAERS. For the signal we are seeing in VAERS to be totally spurious seems highly unlikely, given this fact. It's also worth noting that effects which have a significant time-delay are unlikely to be captured.
All this is to say: yes the data are noisy, but we'd need to erase/explain away the numbers by at least an order of magnitude to erase the spike we are seeing, and that seems like a tall order.
That's fairly easy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion
We're relying on proven liars to get our health information? These are our CHILDREN for God's sake.
I'll go ahead and list the whoppers from the mayo clinic site:
- A COVID-19 vaccine can prevent kids from getting and spreading the COVID-19 virus.
The vaccines in no way, shape or form prevent someone from getting or spreading COVID-19
- COVID-19 vaccines have not been linked to infertility or miscarriage.
Miscarriage data: https://www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/foia-docs-reveal-pfizer-sh...
- These vaccines were approved quickly because the red tape was cut — not corners.
Please see the story of Pfizer whistle-blower Brook Jackson
- In the U.S., the delta (B.1.617.2) variant is now the most common COVID-19 variant.
Omicron is over 95% of cases. Why would they conceal that? Ahh, because the FAQ question was "Do COVID-19 vaccines protect against the variants?" You'd have to admit the vaccines do next to nothing versus Omicron unless you have had a booster in the last 10 weeks.
VAERS is an open database, it can be easily submitted to by anyone, it's not a good source of truth and may contain statistical bias.
Parent's ARE vaccinating their children, millions of kids age 5-11 have had the vaccine: https://www.mayoclinic.org/coronavirus-covid-19/vaccine-trac... Depending on the state, the total % vaccinated in that age group varies between ~20-50%.