Please @numbah_6 help me make it make sense! @Meta queen says the whole pool got the “jab” in the 1st trimester…then says the pool is being fudged because it’s all women in the pool..not just ones who got the “jab” in the 1st trimester…but they all got the... WTF is she saying? pic.twitter.com/asS5RK4XZE
— JON (@JonInPGH) December 10, 2021
No worries, Jon. I'm here to help.
What's Wendy ranting about now? Let's start a transcript:
125,911? Misscarriages? Why do you need abortion when you've got the jab?Um, because both are health care?
18,024 cases of menstrual disorders.
Is Wendy misreading the VAERS
data again?
Yes, take a look at the upper right hand corner of the Bullshit Board:
Rule #1: Whenever Wendy Bell is quoting VAERS numbers (either raw or filtered through openvaers.com) she's misleading her public.
Let's go to Openvaers to see why.
Here's why:
See that little red banner? If you were to click it you'd find this:
VAERS accepts reports of adverse events and reactions that occur following vaccination. Healthcare providers, vaccine manufacturers, and the public can submit reports to the system. While very important in monitoring vaccine safety, VAERS reports alone cannot be used to determine if a vaccine caused or contributed to an adverse event or illness. The reports may contain information that is incomplete, inaccurate, coincidental, or unverifiable. In large part, reports to VAERS are voluntary, which means they are subject to biases. This creates specific limitations on how the data can be used scientifically. Data from VAERS reports should always be interpreted with these limitations in mind.
And yet Wendy Bell, disgraced former TV journalist, refuses to tell any of that to her adorings. She is misleading them by spooning the incomplete unverified VAERS numbers as solid facts.
Adorings: Wendy Bell is lying to you and she is putting your health at risk.
Later, Wendy says:
Not to mention erectile dysfunction!
After demanding to know where the research was about all the bad stuff in "the jab."
Ok, here's what the actual experts in the field say, Wendy:
Joint Statement Regarding COVID-19 Vaccine in Men Desiring Fertility from the Society for Male Reproduction and Urology (SMRU) and the Society for the Study of Male Reproduction (SSMR) As of January 9, 2021, there are no data about the impact of the COVID-19 vaccine on male or female fertility. For women, the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ACOG) recommends that pregnant and lactating women be offered the COVID-19 vaccine. Similarly, the Society for Maternal Fetal Medicine has recommended that pregnant women have access to the currently approved Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. Finally, the American Society for Reproductive Medicine does not recommend withholding the vaccine from patients who are planning to conceive, and emphasizes that ”patients undergoing fertility treatment and pregnant patients should be encouraged to receive vaccination based on eligibility criteria.“
So, Wendy. Every thing you said is simply not supported by the medical experts.
Later she rants about this study.
It's about how 82% miscarriage rate of for women who have received the vaccination.
You know where this is going, right?
Politifact debunked this bit of misinformation five months ago:
An Instagram post claims that a scientific paper found an 82% miscarriage rate among women who got an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine between 30 days and 20 weeks pregnant.
The Instagram post achieves the 82% figure by cherry-picking and manipulating data from a preliminary study.
The post makes a conclusion based on a small sample of completed pregnancies known by researchers. The majority of study participants are either still pregnant, or have not yet had follow-ups with the paper’s authors.
Early results have not found an increased risk of miscarriage associated with COVID-19 vaccination. But until more authoritative data is released, any statistic on this topic should be considered preliminary.
We rate this claim False.
This is old news, Wendy.
If you're going to misinform your audience (and by doing so put their health at risk) you could at least be up to date about it, amirite?
I'll keep saying it, Wendy. By pushing your audience away from the vaccines, you're putting their health at risk.
People are dying because they believe the misinformation you're pushing.