B . L O G

Earlier, I have hypothesized that, in the long-term, vaccination is confusing the immune system and that this leads to autoimmune responses (eg. allergies), weakening of the system and, consequently, increased mortality. I have also predicted that those who want to vaccinate will have to increase frequency of vaccination in order to remain protected to some degree. Based on my theory of accelerated evolution, I have also predicted that all these predicted effects are not generations away (as it would be expected with conventional theories on evolution) and will start to appear this generation. Well, apparently, emerging evidence is confirming these predictions. The results of a recent study show that, compared to natural immunity, effectiveness of vaccination against symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection and severe, critical, or fatal coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is very short-term - protection declines rapidly after vaccination. Particularly interesting is the case of 2-dose vaccination. Apparently, it is completely useless against symptomatic infection (the median of the effectiveness is even less than zero which could be interpreted as a negative effect rather than negligible positive effect). It is effective against fatal COVID-19, but not more than natural immunity (previous infection). Data for Croatia for the first seven months of 2022 show declining hospitalization, respirators and mortality for non-vaccinated, and increasing hospitalization, respirators and mortality for vaccinated. One should be careful not to misinterpret the statistics though, published data shows percentages, not absolute values - decreasing percentage of hospitalizations and mortality for non-vaccinated may simply be due to increase in percentage of vaccinated population (thus, there would be a higher probability that a hospitalized or deceased person is vaccinated). Therefore, this particular data cannot be taken seriously on its own. However, the number of vaccinated people remained constant during the same period, as shown in Fig. \fig20220902. Fig. \fig20220902: Vaccination in Croatia in 2022 All this then confirms that vaccination only provides short-term benefits, while on the long-term, it has a negative effect, as hypothesized. As noted, this negative effect can still be mitigated by increasing frequency of vaccination. Increase in frequency of vaccination is something vaccine advertisers now advertise as vital - now that the statistics look bad for vaccines they are blaming people for not vaccinating enough. One reason for increasing frequency is accelerated evolution (the virus is evolving faster and faster) but the more one vaccinates the more dependent the body becomes on vaccines. And, if one doesn't get infected with real viruses doing some damage, the more confused and weaker the immune system gets (that is the hypothesis, for which the evidence is apparently building up). Note that I have also predicted that whatever is happening in Croatia, will be happening in the world, if it is not happening already.