03-28-2021, 05:56 PM
Would I drive a car where the manufacturer has blanket immunity from lawsuits due to defects in the vehicle?
No.
Would I eat at McDonald's is I could not sue McDonald's for getting me sick?
No.
Would I drink a beer if I was told the beer manufacturers are not liable for anything that has to do with the beer, even if the can contained poison?
No.
If companies are able to receive blanket immunity for defects in their products, why would they bother dealing with any of the defects? They're not liable.
Imagine that your buying a hot water heater, and it could potentially explode due to manufacturers defects, but also, the government says you can't hold the liable at all, even if it blows up your entire family and house.
These vaccines are LEAKY. Meaning it does not protect you from being infected with Covid or infecting others. It only may reduce your symptoms. So the argument of taking the vaccine to protect others is not sound.
Because the vaccines are leaky, they are able to mutate in a vaccinated person who can then transmit the mutated Covid to others, especially between the first and second shot.
https://www.geertvandenbossche.org/
Between the first and second shot, Denmark healthcare workers had a doubled increased risk of catching Covid.
No.
Would I eat at McDonald's is I could not sue McDonald's for getting me sick?
No.
Would I drink a beer if I was told the beer manufacturers are not liable for anything that has to do with the beer, even if the can contained poison?
No.
If companies are able to receive blanket immunity for defects in their products, why would they bother dealing with any of the defects? They're not liable.
Imagine that your buying a hot water heater, and it could potentially explode due to manufacturers defects, but also, the government says you can't hold the liable at all, even if it blows up your entire family and house.
These vaccines are LEAKY. Meaning it does not protect you from being infected with Covid or infecting others. It only may reduce your symptoms. So the argument of taking the vaccine to protect others is not sound.
Because the vaccines are leaky, they are able to mutate in a vaccinated person who can then transmit the mutated Covid to others, especially between the first and second shot.
https://www.geertvandenbossche.org/
Between the first and second shot, Denmark healthcare workers had a doubled increased risk of catching Covid.