A new study from the Cleveland Clinic confirms the negative efficacy of Covid vaccines as it finds the boosted are 33% more likely to get Covid than those not 'up-to-date' with their jabs.
Why do more and more figures from around the world show the vaccinated suffering from more Covid and more sickness than the unvaccinated? Neville Hodgkinson looks at the latest data from Australia.
The UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Reports from autumn 2021 till spring 2022 were highly unusual in that they published real-world data on the vaccines that revealed they were failing.
The risk of Omicron infection increases dramatically with the number of vaccine doses, by up to 300% for three or more doses, a study has found, in one the most striking illustrations of negative efficacy yet to emerge.
A study from Oxford, Edinburgh and Swansea universities has found the Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines have negative effectiveness against hospitalisation and death within two to three months.
The UKHSA's vaccine effectiveness estimates rely on a method that assumes the vaccines don't increase susceptibility to other similar diseases. But what if that assumption is wrong, as it has been with other vaccines?
People who received two doses of COVID-19 vaccine were 44% more likely to be infected, a study from Oxford University on English data for 2021 has found, contradicting the basis of global vaccine policy.
Official figures from the Netherlands show that the effectiveness of the Covid vaccines against serious disease declines to zero and turns negative within 12 months, while data from Canada show the same.
Those of us who pointed out last September that the vaccinated had higher infection rates than the unvaccinated were blasted with 'fact checks'. But the fact checks were wrong then, and they're even more wrong now.
Why has Omicron infected far more people than earlier variants, despite arriving when almost everyone is vaccinated? Analysis of antibody data raises the possibility the vaccines themselves may be driving it.
