Quarter of Americans Know Someone Killed by Covid Vaccines, Nearly Half Would Join Lawsuit – Poll

A quarter of Americans know someone killed by the Covid vaccines and nearly half of Americans would join a major class-action lawsuit against the pharmaceutical companies, a new poll has found. Steve Kirsch has more.

Rasmussen Reports has just released yet another devastating survey about the Covid vaccine.

Its latest survey, released at 10:30am EST on November 2nd, confirms (yet again) that the Covid vaccine is a train wreck, the biggest healthcare disaster in our lifetime.

The key conclusions:

47% personally know someone who was killed by the Covid virus.

24% personally know someone who was killed by the Covid vaccine.

42% said it was somewhat likely or very likely they would join a major class-action lawsuit against pharmaceutical companies for vaccine side effects. That would make it the largest class action in U.S. history by a long shot.

I believe the vaccine death numbers are very conservative. I’ll explain why shortly.

Bottom line: this is not sustainable.

Earlier this year, I suggested to Rasmussen that it might be interesting to take a second look at Covid vaccine injuries.

They did.

Why? Because they are one of the few honest polling firms in the U.S. Nobody else wants to know about vaccine injuries and deaths. Fact check that one.

And the results are stunning, as you’ll see below.

The full results here (Excel spreadsheet which includes cross-tabs).

Note how the answers are very consistent regardless of demographic (scroll horizontally).

Nearly half the people surveyed knew someone who died from the Covid virus.

24% knew someone who died from the vaccine. Vax deaths are more often reported by unvaccinated people (only about 30% of vaccinated people are able to recognise a ‘vaccine death’).

42% were likely to join a class action lawsuit. This would be the biggest class action in U.S. history.

Remember this is a poll of a random sample of all Americans (sample size 1,110) carried out by a mainstream polling company. Such results are astounding.

Steve shows how Rasmussen has a strong track record in predicting elections and the new poll’s results tally with a similar poll last year, reinforcing its reliability. A poll is just a survey of what people think, of course, not proof of anything. But combined with other evidence it seems to be confirmation of a major problem.

Worth reading in full.