The hottest Vaccines Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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Top Health & Wellness Topics
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 9 implied HN points 11 Jun 25
  1. Time series graphs can show if a vaccine is safe or not by plotting daily deaths after vaccination. A safe vaccine should show a flat line after the initial period.
  2. Current data for COVID vaccines shows increasing mortality rates after vaccination, which suggests they may not be safe. Many reports don’t show this data.
  3. The medical community often ignores clear signs of vaccine risks, despite evidence appearing in graphs and reports, leading to frustration among those who analyze the data.
C.O.P. Central Organizing Principle. 18 implied HN points 11 Jan 25
  1. There isn't any solid proof that the mRNA Covid-19 vaccines are linked to increased health problems or deaths. Many claims just seem to be speculation without evidence to back them up.
  2. A lot of health issues may actually be tied to nuclear pollution from events like Fukushima and not the vaccines. Some people focus on blaming the vaccines instead of looking at these other serious issues.
  3. Critics like Mel Gibson and Joe Rogan seem to push certain narratives without recognizing the broader problems, like military bioweapons or environmental pollution, which might be the real causes behind public health concerns.
Who is Robert Malone 20 implied HN points 14 Dec 24
  1. There are risks associated with RSV vaccines for children. Previous attempts to vaccinate for RSV led to severe reactions, including death, in some cases.
  2. Infants and young children, especially those who are premature, are at high risk for severe RSV disease. Most children get natural immunity by age two, making widespread vaccination less urgent.
  3. Current RSV vaccines do not prevent the infection or transmission of the virus. Instead, they aim to reduce severe illness, but for healthy children, the risks may outweigh the benefits.
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Injecting Freedom 80 implied HN points 25 Jun 23
  1. Most childhood vaccines were licensed without using a placebo control in their clinical trials.
  2. The clinical trial for RotaTeq did not use a true placebo as the control group, but included bioactive ingredients.
  3. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. advocates for vaccine safety and freedom of choice without restricting access to vaccines.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 5 implied HN points 07 Aug 25
  1. Czech data shows a big rise in deaths after COVID booster shots, but most of this isn't true. The numbers can be tricky and not what they seem.
  2. The rise in mortality could be more about healthier people getting the booster, leading to misleading statistics. It's important to look at who is getting vaccinated.
  3. The overall death rate has not really changed much. So, while there is some risk with vaccines, the huge increase in deaths may be more about selection bias than anything else.
Injecting Freedom 45 implied HN points 08 Mar 24
  1. The post discusses whether the polio vaccines used in the United States can stop infection and transmission of the polio virus, focusing on the IPV vaccine mandated for grades K-12.
  2. It questions the effectiveness of the vaccine in preventing polio transmission in school settings, prompting readers to consider their answer of 'Yes' or 'No'.
  3. To access the full post and answer, readers are encouraged to subscribe for a 7-day free trial to the Injecting Freedom newsletter.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 14 implied HN points 15 Feb 25
  1. Tony Fauci stated that there will never be a study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated groups, which raises questions about vaccine transparency.
  2. Del Bigtree emphasized that the NIH has refused to conduct a specific study that could potentially harm vaccine companies.
  3. The lack of willingness to perform these studies brings up concerns about the motivations behind promoting vaccines and the handling of misinformation.
Who is Robert Malone 19 implied HN points 08 Dec 24
  1. The Department of Defense (DoD) used a special contracting method called Other Transactional Authority (OTA) to quickly award contracts for the COVID-19 vaccine development. This approach allowed the government to bypass some traditional rules that slow down processes.
  2. There are claims that Pfizer isn't guilty of fraud, but rather provided what the U.S. Government requested under pressing timelines during the pandemic. The argument suggests that the government set the terms and conditions for the vaccine without ensuring thorough oversight.
  3. Because of how OTAs work, the contracts didn't require Pfizer to be as transparent with data, leading to concerns about the safety and effectiveness of the vaccines. This lack of stringent requirements may have contributed to public distrust.
Unreported Truths 48 implied HN points 19 Jan 24
  1. A study showed that giving mRNA Covid vaccines to pregnant rats caused brain changes and autism-like behaviors in their offspring.
  2. Pregnant women were excluded from the initial vaccine trials, but they have been strongly encouraged to get the shots due to Covid risks associated with pregnancy.
  3. Understanding the potential impact of vaccines on autism and brain changes in offspring would require extensive and costly research.
Skeptic 72 implied HN points 22 Jun 23
  1. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has been misled by fraudulent science regarding vaccines and autism
  2. There is a replication crisis in science due to factors like pressure to publish, data manipulation, and fraud
  3. The anti-vaxxer movement is based on unsubstantiated claims, leading to risks for public health and the spread of preventable diseases
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 20 implied HN points 06 Nov 24
  1. There should be better safety monitoring of all drugs, especially vaccines, to ensure public health is protected. It's also important for the data to be transparent and publicly available.
  2. Vaccination mandates and liability protections for vaccine manufacturers should be reconsidered to promote personal choice and accountability in healthcare decisions. This includes allowing individuals to consult freely with their doctors.
  3. We need more open discussions about the safety and effectiveness of vaccines, including allowing debates between experts with differing views. This can help the public make more informed choices.
Unreported Truths 43 implied HN points 27 Feb 24
  1. After three years of mass mRNA vaccinations for Covid, a clear picture has emerged of their effectiveness, despite media coverage.
  2. According to the post, evidence suggests that mRNA jabs may not save lives once people are hospitalized with severe Covid.
  3. The author encourages readers to subscribe for more detailed information or to wait for a week for a summary.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 13 implied HN points 26 Jan 25
  1. More COVID vaccinations could be linked to an increase in COVID cases. This idea goes against what health authorities have been saying.
  2. Analyzing data suggests that getting vaccinated may actually raise the risk of getting infected with COVID.
  3. There's a concern that historical data might be rewritten to ignore these findings, leaving people wondering about the truth behind vaccine mandates.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 13 implied HN points 22 Jan 25
  1. The FDA's safety monitoring for COVID-19 vaccines is considered inadequate, as it hasn't identified any serious issues despite many reports of adverse events.
  2. A significant portion of reports in the VAERS system comes from COVID-19 vaccines, indicating potential underreporting in the system that needs addressing.
  3. There are serious concerns about the number of excess deaths related to COVID-19 vaccinations, with many not reported, raising alarms about the transparency of vaccine safety data.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 12 implied HN points 08 Feb 25
  1. Data from wastewater shows that highly vaccinated states did not have fewer COVID infections than less vaccinated ones. This suggests mass vaccination may not have been effective.
  2. The rise in COVID cases in highly vaccinated areas like Israel indicates that vaccines may have increased the virus's spread instead of controlling it.
  3. Studies, including ones from the Cleveland Clinic, found that the more vaccine doses people received, the higher their risk of contracting COVID. This raises questions about the vaccine's overall effectiveness.
QTR’s Fringe Finance 44 implied HN points 07 Dec 23
  1. Demand for Covid shots dropped by over 75% when Americans learned the truth about the vaccines.
  2. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against Pfizer for alleged deception in promoting the vaccines.
  3. Pfizer faces accusations of lying about vaccine efficacy, transmission prevention, and attempts to silence journalists and scientists.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 14 implied HN points 25 Dec 24
  1. Vaccinated individuals may have a higher case fatality rate from COVID, being five times more likely to die if they contract the virus after getting vaccinated.
  2. There is a suggestion that vaccinated people could be 40% more likely to catch COVID compared to unvaccinated individuals.
  3. When combining the increased likelihood of infection with the higher fatality rate, it is estimated that the risk of dying from COVID can be over five times greater for those who received the vaccine.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 13 implied HN points 18 Dec 24
  1. Pfizer's study suggests that their COVID vaccines may actually raise the risk of serious health issues by up to 71%. This information is concerning and not widely reported.
  2. The research compared vaccinated individuals with unvaccinated ones, and found notable health risks for vaccinated people, such as increased chances of heart problems and other serious conditions.
  3. Despite the alarming findings, there seems to be a lack of transparency from Pfizer and health authorities, leading some to feel that important safety information is being kept under wraps.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 13 implied HN points 02 Dec 24
  1. The House report claims COVID vaccines saved millions of lives, relying on statistical models rather than actual data. This raises questions about the reliability of their conclusions.
  2. The vaccines were said to save lives by either reducing infection risk or lowering death rates from COVID. Evidence suggests these claims may not be accurate.
  3. There are reports showing vaccinated individuals might have been more likely to get COVID and experience worse outcomes, contrary to the vaccine's intended purpose.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 1 implied HN point 20 Nov 25
  1. Aaron Siri is a lawyer focused on vaccine injury cases and has challenged health authorities about their claims on vaccines.
  2. His book 'Vaccines, Amen' argues that belief in vaccines often depends more on faith than facts.
  3. He has conducted important legal proceedings that reveal discrepancies between what officials say publicly and what they admit in private.
Injecting Freedom 29 implied HN points 12 Mar 24
  1. Tetanus vaccines used in the U.S. are part of a combination vaccine mandated for grades K-12 to prevent transmission of tetanus in school settings.
  2. Some believe that the tetanus vaccine stops infection and transmission of the tetanus bacterium.
  3. There is a 7-day free trial to access more information on the effectiveness of tetanus vaccines in preventing infection and transmission.
Who is Robert Malone 14 implied HN points 11 Nov 24
  1. Dr. Fauci's decisions during the COVID-19 pandemic often seemed to prioritize mRNA vaccine development over individual care, leading to concerns about personal liberties.
  2. His approach to public health shifted dramatically by enforcing strict lockdowns and masking mandates, which many felt were unnecessary and harmful to society.
  3. Fauci's actions during the pandemic showed a pattern of not listening to dissenting voices and introducing measures that many argue lacked solid scientific support, creating public mistrust.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 9 implied HN points 10 Feb 25
  1. Private schools in Texas require all kids to be fully vaccinated, which some argue shows a lack of confidence in vaccine effectiveness.
  2. There are challenges in obtaining vaccine exemptions, especially for those with vaccine injuries, as schools typically want exemptions signed by a specific type of physician.
  3. Texas law allows private schools to set their own vaccination rules, so it’s important for parents to check these policies at each school.
Who is Robert Malone 28 implied HN points 05 Mar 24
  1. The global censorship-industrial complex plays a powerful role in distorting reality and preventing widespread awareness of the truth about COVID gene-based vaccines.
  2. Governments are resorting to heavy censorship, propaganda, and even criminalization to suppress information that challenges the safety and efficacy of COVID gene-based vaccines.
  3. There is ongoing effort to prevent distribution of factual information regarding the negative impacts of the global public health response to COVID, leading to alienation of moderate discussions and dissent.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 11 implied HN points 22 Dec 24
  1. A person is betting $1 million that the COVID vaccines caused more deaths than they saved in the U.S. before January 2023.
  2. Two respected judges will oversee the debate, and all arguments will be shared in six rounds of documents to ensure fairness.
  3. The debate will be recorded and shared on platforms that allow free speech, as YouTube's rules prevent releasing it there.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 10 implied HN points 12 Jan 25
  1. Getting vaccinated three or more times may increase your chances of getting infected compared to not getting vaccinated at all. It's surprising to see that more vaccines do not necessarily mean better protection.
  2. The biggest difference in infection rates was seen when people went from being unvaccinated to vaccinated. That change had the most impact.
  3. The numbers showing infection rates were consistent and validated against other surveys, suggesting a trend worth noting. It’s good to examine these findings critically.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 9 implied HN points 30 Jan 25
  1. Data from the Czech Republic shows that people who got the Moderna vaccine have a significantly higher death rate compared to those who got the Pfizer vaccine.
  2. This higher death rate has been observed across different age groups, indicating it's not just due to older people receiving Moderna.
  3. Despite these serious findings, there seems to be a lack of action and transparency from health authorities regarding this data.
Outspoken with Dr Naomi Wolf 5 implied HN points 04 Jun 25
  1. There are serious concerns about the safety of mRNA vaccines, especially regarding harmful effects on children and pregnant women. Many believe the current data is enough to ban these vaccines outright.
  2. Some parents feel that their rights to decide their children's health treatments are being ignored, as new recommendations pressure them to act against their wishes. This could set a bad legal precedent.
  3. If leaders don’t take real action to address public concerns about mRNA vaccines, many voters will look for new candidates who better represent their views. This could seriously impact future elections.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 10 implied HN points 31 Dec 24
  1. A survey suggests that COVID vaccines may have caused over 1 million deaths in the U.S. This claim is based on responses from families about their vaccinated members.
  2. Around 20% of surveyed people reported that a family member needed medical care after vaccination. Post-vaccine deaths were noted, leading to a calculation of deaths per thousand vaccinated.
  3. The results prompt a call for more honest survey research on vaccine impact. The findings indicate a strong need for transparency and investigation in the medical community.
C.O.P. Central Organizing Principle. 12 implied HN points 15 Nov 24
  1. There’s no solid proof that mRNA vaccines are causing excess deaths. Many believe other factors, like toxins, could be responsible instead.
  2. Some evidence suggests that radioactive fallout from Fukushima could be behind rising health issues and deaths, rather than vaccines.
  3. If Robert F. Kennedy Jr. becomes US Secretary of Health, he'll need to confront these complex issues and prove what’s really causing the health crisis.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 12 implied HN points 12 Nov 24
  1. COVID vaccines may reduce the body's protective mucosal antibodies, which are important for preventing infections.
  2. Data suggests that vaccinated individuals could be more susceptible to COVID than those who haven't been vaccinated.
  3. There is a call for clearer communication from health authorities about the potential risks associated with COVID vaccinations.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 8 implied HN points 10 Feb 25
  1. COVID vaccines did not lower the spread of the virus, and instead, some data suggests they might have increased it. This means that instead of helping to control the outbreak, they may have made things worse.
  2. The vaccines were expected to reduce the risk of death from COVID, but evidence shows that they possibly increased the chance of fatal outcomes in vaccinated individuals, particularly in specific vulnerable populations.
  3. Many studies and data analyses have indicated a correlation between higher vaccination rates and increased COVID cases, challenging the notion that vaccines universally provide protective benefits.