For this reason, I think reported rates of vaccine injuries should be seen im comparison with (elevated) mortality rates. Only if two countries have the same excess mortality is there a reason to expect same rates of vaccine injuries.
In UK data has not been published since last September, I think. I also think the longer period from jab to having AE or SAE would not be reported either even though a young person having stroke or heart attack is unusual. All cause mortality and disability data cannot be fudged.
2020-2023 Germany, where nothing happened and no-one saw anything. Again.
Different reporting rates might be explained by different vaccinations. This report here suggests that batches were very different: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/eci.13998
For this reason, I think reported rates of vaccine injuries should be seen im comparison with (elevated) mortality rates. Only if two countries have the same excess mortality is there a reason to expect same rates of vaccine injuries.
In UK data has not been published since last September, I think. I also think the longer period from jab to having AE or SAE would not be reported either even though a young person having stroke or heart attack is unusual. All cause mortality and disability data cannot be fudged.
Anyone looked at batches/lot numbers?