In the aftermath of the global COVID-19 pandemic, fresh data from Germany suggests that the experimental COVID vaccines may have caused more harm than initially reported.
A recent survey by the Forsa Institute reveals that over one in six Germans have experienced side effects from their vaccination, a fact that mainstream media has largely ignored.
The survey, conducted on behalf of the German newspaper Neue Osnabrcker Zeitung (NOZ) and the online magazine Multipolar, polled 1,002 individuals on October 7 and 8, as reported by Gateway Pundit. The results indicate that more than one in six Germans has suffered side effects due to the COVID-19 vaccine. A significant 17 percent of respondents admitted they did not tolerate the COVID vaccination well overall, challenging the global narrative of safe and effective vaccinations propagated by health agencies.
While 73 percent of respondents reported no adverse reactions, this still leaves a considerable number of Germans dealing with unsettling vaccine side effects. The survey also shows that 40 percent of Germans support a Bundestag inquiry into the governments COVID-19 policies and vaccine rollout, indicating a significant demand for transparency on the pandemic's management. However, with 58 percent dismissing such an investigation as unnecessary, it appears the governments narrative has convinced a slim majority.
According to the IMPF Dashboard, as of April 8, 2023, 64.9 M people (77.9?% of the population) have received a vaccine dose so far. Of these, 63.6 M people (76.4?%) have received a basic immunisation. 52.1 M people (62.6?%) have additionally received a booster vaccination. 12.7 M people (15.2?%) have received at least two boosters. 18.4 M people are currently unvaccinated (22.1?% of the population).
In 2022, German data analyst Tom Lausen held a conference in the Bundestag to discuss the significant increase in people who died suddenly and unexpectedly following the Covid vaccine rollout. Only one mainstream journalist attended the press conference. The National Association for Statutory Health Insurance Physicians (NASHIP) provided the data, which covered over 72 million insured Germans.
NASHIP, or Kassenrztliche Bundesvereinigung (KBV), is the coordinating body of all 17 State Associations of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians in Germany. As of 2018, it represented about 175,000 office-based physicians and psychotherapists. The association is also actively involved in negotiations on the range of services provided by statutory health insurance companies and the remuneration of doctors. Furthermore, the KBV carries out a security mandate in accordance with Section 75 (1) SGB V, which is intended to ensure that all legally insured patients can receive adequate outpatient care.
The government agency responsible for assessing the risks of vaccination apparently did not inquire about this information, as stated during the news conference. According to Section 13 of the Infection Protection Act, the Robert Koch Institute and the Paul Ehrlich Institute have to evaluate diagnosis codes from the National Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians (KBV) at reqular intervals in order to determine vaccination effects. But since the beginning of the corona vaccinations, this data has neither been requested nor evaluated.
After numerous inquiries in recent months, the KBV data (period: 2016 to the first quarter of 2022) are available to our health policy spokesman, Martin Sichert, according to the website. Using coded data covering 72 million Germans available from the health insurers, the number of people who died suddenly and unexpectedly skyrocketed compared to previous years. It was found that in 2021 not only were 2,487,526 patients with vaccination side effects seen by the doctor, but that there were also drastic changes in clinical pictures and deaths since the start of the corona vaccination.
In 2023, BioNTech SE, the German biotechnology company that partnered with Pfizer Inc. to produce one of the first COVID-19 vaccines, faced a lawsuit in Germany over vaccine side effects. The plaintiff, a woman who has chosen to remain anonymous due to Germanys privacy laws, is suing BioNTech for a minimum of 150,000 ($161,500) in damages. According to Reuters, she cites damages for bodily harm as well as compensation for unspecified material damage, as detailed by Hamburgs regional court and the law firm representing her, Rogert & Ulbrich. Side effects listed in the suit include upper-body pain, swollen extremities, fatigue, and sleeping disorders attributed to the BioNTech Pfizer vaccine.
At the time, Rogert & Ulbrich reported filing about 250 cases for clients seeking damages for COVID-19 vaccine side effects in Germany. Another law firm, Caesar-Preller, claimed to represent 100 cases, collectively covering almost all such cases in Germany. A few similar cases have been filed in Italy.
This legal action underscores the growing concern about the potential harm caused by the COVID-19 vaccines, a concern that demands further investigation and transparency from health authorities and governments alike.
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