From the article I posted: "According to their website, VAERS receives around 30,000 adverse event reports annually with 13% classified as serious (e.g., associated with disability, hospitalization, life threatening illness or death). That works out to around 4,000 cases per year. What is not usually discussed, but is openly admitted by VAERS, is that because this is a self-reporting system and diagnosing adverse events can be very subjective, it is estimated that only 1-10% of all adverse reactions are ever reported to VAERS. Doctors have been conditioned to not connect a child's subsequent maladies with vaccine visits, therefore the bulk of the cases go unreported.Not nearly what they should be making on antipsychotics for you.
I think my kids last shots were about 15 bucks before insurance (which covered it 100% because they know their worth). I'm a physician, and my kids will be getting the recommended vaccines on the recommended schedule.
Yeah sounds like big time profits on the back end to me, whether you like it or not. JW I bet you, being a physician, do your due diligence and report these adverse reactions if you suspect it was caused by a vaccine., don't you? No of course you don't, because vaccines are a golden child. Thanks for being part of the reason why they have to estimate the 1-10%.