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originally posted by: CharlesErwin1987
a reply to: nugget1
The Way back machine on archive.org has a backup or the ability to back up every website since the dawn of the internet and allows you to go back in time to view the website as it was in the past
originally posted by: MrGashler
a reply to: chr0naut
not when they're making several times more money per person from the clot shot and the government is mandating that people receive the shot. Great attempt at logic though.
originally posted by: nugget1
originally posted by: CharlesErwin1987
a reply to: nugget1
The Way back machine on archive.org has a backup or the ability to back up every website since the dawn of the internet and allows you to go back in time to view the website as it was in the past
I have not been able to find the articles that first came out on covid; they woul disappear within hours of being posted and in a couple of instances they were removed before I even finished reading them.
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
originally posted by: nugget1
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
But it doesn't get scrubbed from the internet within minutes of being posted. Faceboog was really good for making any post questioning the vaccine disappear, as were a lot of other sites. It happened more than once using my browser to search for information, too. Almost like there was some kind of concerted effort to keep any information questioning the safety of the vaccine off the internet,
Even though it's been proven there was a conservative effort, directed by our government to scrub negative information I've got the feeling you don't believe it.
Whatever.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
But it doesn't get scrubbed from the internet within minutes of being posted. Faceboog was really good for making any post questioning the vaccine disappear, as were a lot of other sites. It happened more than once using my browser to search for information, too. Almost like there was some kind of concerted effort to keep any information questioning the safety of the vaccine off the internet,
Even though it's been proven there was a conservative effort, directed by our government to scrub negative information I've got the feeling you don't believe it.
Whatever.
Clearly scrubbing stuff off the internet didn't work, if everyone remembers it all, and if every man and his dog was making massive amounts of media noise about how 'silenced' they were.
And, remind me, who was in Government in 2020 when most of this 'scrubbing off the internet' hit its heyday?
originally posted by: annonentity
a reply to: nugget1
To carry out such an exercise , and do it so well their would have been plenty of cash payouts, and probably some heavy threats , I wonder what happened to the critical players in all of this that did not go along with it.
originally posted by: network dude
I have to wonder, are you even daft enough to believe you?
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
But it doesn't get scrubbed from the internet within minutes of being posted. Faceboog was really good for making any post questioning the vaccine disappear, as were a lot of other sites. It happened more than once using my browser to search for information, too. Almost like there was some kind of concerted effort to keep any information questioning the safety of the vaccine off the internet,
Even though it's been proven there was a conservative effort, directed by our government to scrub negative information I've got the feeling you don't believe it.
Whatever.
Clearly scrubbing stuff off the internet didn't work, if everyone remembers it all, and if every man and his dog was making massive amounts of media noise about how 'silenced' they were.
And, remind me, who was in Government in 2020 when most of this 'scrubbing off the internet' hit its heyday?
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: chr0naut
I was reading articles where doctors were sharing their thoughts on why the mRNA vaccine being rushed was not a good ide, saying the research so far was a bust and the tech was years away from being approved for clinical trials in their opinion.
If you choose not to believe it, that's okay with me; I'm not going to argue with you.
But doctors often promote stuff that they haven't got a backlog of experience of. Take oxycontin as an example.
Hmm?...
What doctors promoted oxy? I never could find even one.
originally posted by: MrGashler
a reply to: chr0naut
That's awesome! I mean, sure, it's ~3 years after the fact, but what's that matter when something like 350 million doses of vaccine were given in the US. They got their money.
They had to demonize anything else that worked,
had to have an EUA
had to redefine what a vaccine was
had to threaten people with losing their jobs to get them to take it
and had to have the media running interference for them. But it was all for the greater good, right?