In a recent article highlighting a review of 50 years’ worth of data,
Dr. Tom Jefferson explained why flu cases are rare, complications from
flu are very rare and there have been no deaths from influenza.
“Vaccines do not stand a chance against a relatively rare moving target
like influenza,” he said.
Dr. Jefferson has been publishing ‘The Dot Series’
of articles on the Substack page ‘Trust the Evidence’. The Dot Series
started as a project to publish “downloads” of work Dr. Jefferson and
his colleagues on influenza vaccines. It received substantial feedback.
Consequentially, the series morphed into summarising the back story of
four Cochrane reviews which show poor performance of influenza
vaccines.
At first, decision-makers brushed aside Cochrane and its systematic reviews to summarise and interpret the results of medical research. However, by the 2000s, Cochrane became too prestigious to ignore.
In
2008 and 2009, Dr. Jefferson and his colleagues conducted reviews on
the evidence the World Health Organisation, US Centres for Disease
Control and Prevention (“CDC”) and “the all-powerful” used for their flu
vaccine recommendations. It is the review of this evidence that has
become the focus of The Dot Series.
The first article of this particular exposé is titled ‘Connecting the Dots’. Unfortunately, it is behind a paywall and a subscription is needed to be able to read it.
In the second article, ‘Connecting More Dots’, Trust the Evidence noted: “US investigators at the Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) recently published private email correspondence, which lays bare the extent of the deception. The emails have been made available.”
“The
emails show that you cannot trust even very big and famous institutions
as they are part of the pandemic industry, but this is not a new story
and we will show why this had become clear to us as early as 2008,” Dr. Jefferson wrote.
The
following is the third part revealing the “evidence” used to recommend
annual flu vaccinations. “I beg all of you who were or will be offered
an influenza vaccination to consider the content of this post when
deciding whether to accept,” Dr. Jefferson began his article.
And
concluded, “Influenza is rare … population interventions such as
inactivated vaccines do not stand a chance against a relatively rare
moving target like influenza.”...<<<Read More>>>...