The Medsafe website maintains a weekly record of what is reported to it here. There is a delay in the figures being posted, however, of 2-3 weeks.
For the working week 21-24 July: “There were 559 non-serious and 13 serious reports this week. Sadly, one of these serious reports reported on a death.”
In contrast to the way they itched to announce alleged deaths from the virus last year, the Legacy Media have carefully avoided mention of any adverse events from the Pfizer experimental ‘vaccine’ substance, except for mention a while ago of an overseas report that one of the other ‘vaccines’ has been linked to blood clots.
An extract from this webpage:
Thus up to 24 July they are admitting that there were 20 death reports, but naturally downplay these as can be seen above. Given that at least some of the alleged 26 Cv deaths last year could also be described as above, then there has been little if any net benefit from the obsession with this substance.
How many adverse events are actually reported to Medsafe out of the total that occur is an open question.
Psychological evidence suggests that people are drawn to conspiracy theories when they feel uncertain either in specific situations or more generally. Sometimes it’s simply that they haven’t been allowed to have, or haven’t been given access to the tools to allow them to differentiate between good sources and bad sources or credible sources and non-credible sources of information. So they’re looking for that knowledge and certainty, but not necessarily looking in the right places.
Publicising the Medsafe data will give more people access to the source data and also counter false (yet genuinely believed) and unsubstantiated statements such as “currently at least eighty New Zealanders have died after the jab”.
As the extract you published says, there are currently no indications to suggest that the vaccine has caused any deaths, which seems unrelated to the statement “there has been little if any net benefit from the obsession with this substance”. There is currently no Covid-19 in the community, so of course the vaccine isn’t preventing any symptoms when there are no infections, but if unvaccinated people go overseas, or Covid gets into the community, then vaccination will prove effective.
Studies have shown that about 95% of people who received both doses of the vaccine were protected against getting seriously ill (https://www.health.govt.nz/our-work/diseases-and-conditions/covid-19-novel-coronavirus/covid-19-vaccines/covid-19-vaccine-effectiveness-and-protection).
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