Carl D wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 1:40pm:



they do now .... how convenient for them

Sir lastnail wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 1:33pm:


Or he is just a lying piece of poo ,just like you.
Unsupported: There is no evidence that the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine contains graphene. The only sample used in the study is of unknown origin and traceability. Lists of the vaccine’s ingredients released by Pfizer-BioNTech do not include graphene oxide. The analysis, done using electron microscopy, is also inconclusive.
Misleading: These claims state that the analysis is an official study from the University of Almería. However, the university has “unequivocally” distanced itself from the analysis that claims to have found graphene oxide in a vial of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine. The university also made it clear it doesn’t endorse the analysis.

Claims that a study from the University of Almería, Spain, found graphene oxide in the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, contain numerous inaccuracies. Firstly, the alleged vial of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine analyzed is of unknown origin and traceability. Secondly, the methodology used for the analysis, electron microscopy, is inconclusive. Thirdly, the list of ingredients in the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, which can be found in the vaccine’s package insert, don’t include graphene; these package inserts are rigorously reviewed by health authorities. Lastly, the analysis isn’t an official study from the University of Almería, which distanced itself from the analysis and its conclusions.

The origin of the analyzed sample of the presumed vaccine: unknown
The document you have asked us about, titled “Detection of graphene oxide in aqueous suspensions (Cominarty)” was published 28 June 2021 and shared on various anti-vaccine websites.

Comirnaty is the commercial name of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, but as we have already shown, there is no evidence that the liquid analyzed in the document is from this vaccine.

The document’s author acknowledges that a vial arrived by “courier” service, but that he doesn’t know its traceability. In addition, he also clarifies that the person who sent him this supposed vial is Ricardo Delgado Martín, who has disseminated anti-vaccine content.

It must suck to be an uneducated moron, hey nails

Sir lastnail wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 5:55pm:


No you moron, real proof would be a vial from the manufacturer, not from a known anti vaxxer, jesus christ you are thick .

Sir lastnail wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 6:20pm:


Which part of this are you having a problem understanding?

[highlight]The document’s author acknowledges that a vial arrived by “courier” service, but that he doesn’t know its traceability. In addition, he also clarifies that the person who sent him this supposed vial is Ricardo Delgado Martín, who has disseminated anti-vaccine content.[/highlight]

scope wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 6:36pm:


That still isn't proof that it is not ! You'd better start praying that it is not for your sake because I sleep really well at night thinking how I dodged a bullet whereas you must keep looking over your shoulder all of the time

Johnnie wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 7:14pm:

Johnnie wrote on Jul 17^th, 2022 at 6:48pm:


I can see that you're an anti-vaxxer, and that's perfectly fine with me
just as long as you don't encourage and/or persuade your friends and
family members to also also reject COVID vaccination based purely on
your own opinions.  Personally, I think it's risky refusing proven vaccines
for any viral infection, and it's even worse to consider you may well be
an asymptomatic carrier passing viruses on to others.  You could even
say it's socially irresponsible, just like refusing to wear seat belts or obey
speed limits, or driving while drunk.

It's also absurd to claim—without any evidence—that vaccinated people
are "guinea pigs".  The safety and efficacy of the vaccines have been
researched, trialled, and tested by thousands of researchers all over the
world, and none have reported any life-threatening side effects in the
very vast majority of recipients.

Since the beginning of the vaccine rollout to 29 May 2022, 59.1 million
doses of COVID-19 vaccines have been given to Australians.

According to the Australian Department of Health, the TGA has identified
11 reports where the cause of death was linked to vaccination from
878 reports received and reviewed.   

Which is a mere 1.3% of reported "deaths".

—In short then, your obvious fear of the vaccines is unfounded.