Has anyone here joined this study and/or have any knowledge or experience of it?
The basic idea strikes me as being sound but, equally, it could just be a scam to get folk like us to sign up for a quarterly subscription which offers nothing more than a basic ID type card which, needless to say, isn't official and certainly won't enable the holder to travel freely. However, it might well be enough to 'fool' staff at hospitality venues and such like.
I've done a bit of digging and found a site (linked below) which dismisses the 'Vaccine Control Group' as a scam. However, he's clearly extremely pro vaccines and makes some wildly inaccurate statements about their safety and effectiveness, indicating that he's a far from neutral observer.
Having said that, his one criticism that does hit home with me and I find worrying is this one:
". . .More telling about this company are the things that are missing:
- Where are they located? That is not mentioned anywhere. Their "About" page does mention a "£6" subscription, and their donate page for registration gives amounts in "GBP". This suggests that they are in the UK. However, there is no city, state, or street address listed.
- Who runs this? There is no mention of who created this organisation, who is doing the "research", or who is involved in it. . ."
Thoughts anyone?
It is very obviously not a benign thing.
The site you referenced makes some very valid points. Choose to reject the information on vaccines and infections if you like but the basic questions about this group are still valid.
Who are you giving your money and information to and why?
The motive isn't science and even if it were it would be invalid.
This is an attempt to mine the vaccine shy.
AVOID AVOID AVOID
https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-coronavirus-vaccine-idUSL1N2P31VF
Their address and company reg number are given:
UK Company Registration Number: 13477806
Registered Office:
117 Dartford Road,
Dartford,
Kent.
DA1 3EN
email:
I'm not sure why we should trust a Reuters fact-checker any more than we should trust a FB fact checker, or indeed any other FC.
Some are funded by pharma, as has been disclosed not long ago and discussed by both Russell Brand and Dr John Campbell.
The trouble is, people on this forum who diss those of us with concerns over not just C19 jab safety but the motivations of the State to jab everyone and everything, will never inspire trust and confidence when they attempt to smear other sceptic groups.
I've no idea whether the VCG are what they seem; I haven't taken the plunge (yet) but if any of their articles are available to read, or if they have a forum, it may be possible to gain an insight into their purposes and goals before devoting money to it. Maybe it's just one more support group.
Just go and read their site in detail and ask yourself a few basic questions.
Why are there no named people involved?
What will they do with your money and data?
Where on earth will they get the data for the vaccinated?
What is the methodology?
What are the specific objectives.
Once you have done this you could consider if the Reuters report is wrong. It has a number of clear statements that you could check.
At this stage you can consider yourself properly informed and equipped to make your own judgement.