Dr. Byram Bridle, associate professor of viral immunology at the University of Guelph: You typically don’t give somebody who’s pregnant anything that’s pro-inflammatory That’s just kind of a general rule of thumb

+++

https://www.medalerts.org/vaersdb/findfield.php?VAX=(COVID19)&PRECISION=2&UNIFORMONSET=&TABLE=ON&GROUP1=CAT&TSORT=down

+++

Our society of gynecologists and obstetricians in Canada have officially published a statement encouraging pregnant females to be vaccinated and I just don’t understand this

Pfizer like all the companies recognize you do not go into this population without proper safety testing

They have already start initiated phase three clinical trials

so kudos to them that’s the proper way to go about it right

first you’re on the proper well-monitored very closely monitored you know safety trials and if all looks good that’s great

you want some long-term data especially in that demographic because how about the the children?

we would like to see hey there’s normal birth and that they haven’t had any damage or harm caused right

the messenger rna vaccines are highly reactogenic meaning they tend to be quite pro-inflammatory

there’s many cases where people can’t lift their arm afterwards because there’s so much inflammation there

you typically don’t give somebody who’s pregnant anything that’s pro-inflammatory

that’s just kind of a general rule of thumb

secondly we’re concerned if there’s some kind of damage being done to blood vessels that is causing uterine bleeding

that’s at the interface of the placenta right

If there’s a pregnant individual then there’s potential other safety concerns

+++

@ 47:05

47:05
with your listeners all right so nobody
47:08
out there is telling you about bleeding
47:09
disorders
47:10
but i have been looking at this and many
47:11
other scientists have if this biology is
47:13
true
47:14
one of two things happen when these when
47:16
when the spike protein binds to the
47:18
the platelets they either clump and you
47:20
get the clotting and this is
47:21
acknowledged or as i said
47:22
they get removed and you get low
47:24
platelet counts and that could be
47:25
associated with bleeding
47:27
so don’t take my word like oh
47:30
so put me to the test i am predicting
47:33
that at some point
47:34
in the relatively near future who knows
47:36
when these vaccines will all become
47:38
associated with bleeding disorders as
47:40
well
47:40
and in fact people want to do some
47:42
things in fact your listeners your
47:43
listeners can help contribute to this
47:45
if you’ve been vaccinated what you have
47:47
to understand is it’s very important for
47:48
any adverse events to be reported now
47:50
this is one that’s actually been largely
47:52
written off um
47:54
the bleeding disorders what we’re
47:56
finding is uh this is being
47:58
really underreported and one of the
48:00
places where bleeding is occurring
48:02
uh actually very commonly well i guess
48:05
not very commonly but commonly enough
48:09
in women is vaginal bleeding so one of
48:11
the areas where the the vasculature
48:13
seems to be affected is in the uterus
48:15
and when you think about it we’ve been
48:16
rolling this out from older individuals
48:18
and going on down
48:19
so any older woman right who’s been uh
48:23
vaccinated and might think that there’s
48:27
some
48:27
unusual vaginal bleeding that doesn’t
48:30
correlate with their typical timing of
48:32
their cycle
48:33
i mean they get written off as you know
48:36
abnormal cycling is very normal right in
48:39
an older female
48:40
but but we’re also seeing this in
48:42
younger females because the other group
48:44
that’s been vaccinated was prioritized
48:45
were frontline workers
48:47
uh and and uh and interestingly there’s
48:50
actually a group of
48:51
of young women in africa who through
48:55
social media started to identify right
48:58
they they
48:58
many of them had very regular cycles
49:00
we’re getting i got the vaccine and then
49:02
had
49:03
this unexpected vaginal bleeding and the
49:06
numbers that are now coming forward are
49:07
quite large
49:08
there’s two things that keep keep
49:12
women from from doing this often one is
49:14
maybe just embarrassment and not wanting
49:16
to
49:16
disclose that type of information the
49:19
second one is
49:20
uh that it can it has been it can be
49:22
written off relatively easily by the
49:24
medical community as just
49:25
a one-off you know oddity in their and
49:27
their menstrual cycle
49:28
but i would encourage if anybody who’s
49:31
listening to this has had a vaccine and
49:33
found that they had any evidence of
49:35
vaginal bleeding at a time that they
49:36
would not expect
49:37
it is very important to report these
49:39
kind of things because this is going to
49:40
help others this is going to help us
49:41
understand this
49:43
and one of the reasons why i’m
49:45
particularly concerned about this
49:46
evidence of
49:47
vaginal bleeding uh unexpected is
49:51
this i can’t even believe right our our
49:54
society
49:55
of gynecologists and obstetricians in
49:58
canada
49:58
have officially published a statement
50:00
encouraging
50:02
pregnant females to be vaccinated and
50:04
again i
50:05
i i just understand this so fisa
50:08
like all the companies recognize you do
50:10
not go into this population
50:12
without proper safety testing they have
50:14
already start initiated phase three
50:16
clinical trials
50:17
so kudos to them that’s the proper way
50:19
to go about it right
50:20
first you’re on the proper
50:22
well-monitored very closely monitored
50:24
you know safety trials and if all looks
50:26
good that’s great
50:27
and my good you want some long-term data
50:29
especially in that demographic because
50:32
how about the the children like if we
50:34
would like to see hey there’s normal
50:35
birth and
50:37
a and and that they haven’t had any
50:39
damage or harm caused right
50:41
and so when you see this you first of
50:44
all
50:44
like the messenger rna vaccines are
50:46
highly reactogenic
50:47
meaning they they tend to be quite
50:48
pro-inflammatory that’s why
50:50
people have to get the vaccines in their
50:52
arms there’s many cases where people
50:53
can’t lift their arm afterwards because
50:54
there’s so much inflammation there
50:56
you typically don’t give somebody who’s
50:58
pregnant anything that’s
50:59
pro-inflammatory
51:00
that’s just kind of a general uh rule of
51:02
thumb and then secondly you know we’re
51:04
concerned if
51:05
there’s some kind of damage being done
51:06
to blood vessels that is causing uterine
51:08
bleeding
51:09
uh for example right um that’s at the
51:12
interface of the placenta
51:14
right uh if if there’s a pregnant
51:15
individual and then there’s potential
51:17
other safety
51:18
concerns so you see where i’m coming
51:20
from when this i i’m
51:22
the reason why i’m talking about this in
51:23
the vaccines is i want your readers to
51:25
be
51:26
well aware that we’re not fools as
51:28
scientists we actually if you sit there
51:30
and you just follow the scientific
51:32
literature as it builds
51:33
it leads to logical questions and it
51:36
leads to logical predictions
51:37
and for us to see these logical
51:39
predictions uh
51:41
unveiling themselves as real-life
51:45
safety issues that have resulted in
51:47
people dying after vaccination
51:49
right you can imagine there’s nothing
51:50
more frustrating and then to continue to
51:53
be able to demonstrate this history
51:55
of scientists who can see these things
51:57
coming being ignored
51:58
and to still be ignored because our
52:00
questions don’t stop there wayne we
52:02
still have
52:03
we have new questions and additional
52:05
questions right and as a scientist i
52:06
don’t want to see those coming true in
52:08
the future

+++