In recent days, numerous health experts have spoken out about the risks of delaying doses
Author of the article: Diane Francis
Publishing date: May 03, 2021 • May 3, 2021 • 3 minute read • Cole Pinnow, the CEO of Pfizer Canada, said in a recent interview that Canada’s decision to allow a 16-week spread between first and second doses rather than the recommended three weeks is not based on science. Photo by Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters files
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Should we be concerned that Canada is delaying the second dose of life-saving coronavirus vaccines to deal with the Liberal government’s inability to procure enough supply to vaccinate the population? Not if you buy the propaganda put out by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC).
Increasingly, people around the world are questioning how and why outbreaks can still occur among populations with high vaccination rates. In Israel, where a spate of post-vaccination reactions and deaths were documented and reported as the tiny Mediterranean Country scrambled to be the world leader, the Jerusalem Post has just published an explainer piece entitled Why would someone fully vaccinated still catch corona?
In the article, the writer identifies four reasons why an individual might test positive and/or be severely sickened.
There are several reasons why one might develop COVID-19 after vaccination, according to Prof. Jonathan Gershoni of the Shmunis School of Biomedicine and Cancer Research at Tel Aviv University.
Reports indicate that many at Cottonwoods are now falling seriously ill or
dying due to the jabs, which the government and mainstream media continue to claim will “cure” the
plandemic if only everyone would agree to get one.
Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry admitted during a press conference about the outbreak that getting stabbed for the Chinese virus does not actually do anything beneficial, and is actually just for show or for virtue signaling bragging rights.
According to Henry, two staff members and 10 residents tested “positive” for the Wuhan flu after getting vaccinated. Some of these cases occurred in people who had received both doses of the messenger RNA (mRNA) experimental gene therapy injection from Pfizer and BioNTech.