Reflections on our exploration of Comirnaty regulatory documents
Sometimes, we like investigative journalists (the real ones)
Chatting with some investigative reporters is sometimes very useful. It helps us focus on our output and formulate some important considerations. The reporters had carefully read our 34 posts on the Pfizer SARS-CoV-2 vaccine and the attendant further reflections (free of charge, what a wonderful world!).
They had also devoured our summary of the Kansas indictment:
Their first comment was that few media outlets besides Reuters had reported the Kansas story. This was strange, they said, given that half the world had received the vaccine. However, it accounted for the explosive viewing figures in TTE.
They made more interesting points. They noted that we were not jumping to conclusions on any aspect of the story apart from the black-and-white stuff, such as zero evidence of the effects on transmission and pregnant women.
The reporters thought this a very astute tactic, but it reflects our caution in drawing conclusions without supporting strong evidence. For example, post 9e
contains 15 unan…
