Children and the COVID 19 vaccine

If I read correctly and you tested positive, PLEASE do a few 0000 iu's of vitamin D at the very least.

They just did a big reveal on ivermectin too, but it isn't in the MSM. 

This isn't a negative thing there are definitely other ways and means to reduce the effect & duration of Covid-19 than just the jab. You'd be a fool to close your eyes to this, just because the mainstream media isn't promoting it.

THE FLCCC protocol is the best and most researched I could find.

Thank you for your reply.

When the letter came through the post yesterday it was a bit of a shock as I wasn’t expecting it and I also wasn’t aware that children age 5-11 classes clinically vulnerable were being offered their vaccine. I’ve relaxed a bit more about today. 

Aw thank you that’s nice to hear. I think I did handle it well. 

I am concerned about him catching coronavirus without being vaccinated especially just now since I have returned a positive covid test but I am taking all precautions in my power, I have my mask on and a face guard and the windows are all open in the house. My son is mostly in his room except at medication times when I need to give some assistance.

I know the right thing is to get his vaccine it’s just makes me worried and I’m very guilty of over thinking things. 

We have the vaccine date booked in, in 2 weeks time.

Hi Lau. I think the way you've handled the situation is very good. If I've understood you correctly, you've offered reassurance without turning the situation into a 'big deal', which might make it more frightening for your son next time.

Although children are at low risk from Covid, the fact that he's in a vulnerable category means that you needed to take action. You might worry about side effects, but there is an overwhelmingly greater chance of him becoming ill from Covid, which would I'm sure would also be very worrying/guilt inducing. You've done the right thing, both for your son, and those around him.

When the "jabs" were announced I remembered how for nearly sixty years I'd been told it was impossible to vaccinate against a corona virus, and did my own investigation, as clearly the MSM had only one story to tell. 

I learned how this particular jab was alledged to work, and decided for myself against it.

I then watched as any alternative treatment was vigorously suppressed, and to be honest my dismay grew as the facts I was both finding (and looking to find) became drowned in a sea of lies, and false accusations.. 

When Dr Robert Malone, practically THE SOLE INVENTOR of the technology, came out against some aspects of the current treatment paradigm, and was duly silenced in the mainstream media AND on the internet it became obvious there was something "not quite right" about this whole deal. I'm waiting to find out how this pand out for those who took what I totally believe to be a previously untried genetic "patch" rather than a traditional "vaccine".

Incidentally, I very recently looked at what china has been giving it's people, and it isn't an MRNA jab, it is a traditional vaccine.

No conspiracy theory here. (I've read plenty! And some of them could scare a weak minded person away form the vax, that is true) I'm just interested in the facts as far as I can determine them, and presenting my observations here, to provide a counter point to the uninformed mumblings of the mainstream presentation.     

Further useful reading would be perhaps:

The vaers statistics about side effects from the jabs.

The FLCCC website.

The UK covid statistics, where you can if you look long and hard enough evaluate to a certain degree just how statistically dangerous covid-19 is to children.

It's a lot of work though, and fruitless too, because if you find anything at all that contradicts the official story of covid-19, everyone you know will just believe the talking head on the TV set, over your painstaking research.

But well done, for at least asking the question. I'm sorry I don't have an easy answer for you. I only know the approach that seems to have worked for me, gathering as many facts from as many different sources as possible, relying on the education I've received and the advice& information given by the one microbiologist I had access to, and making as close to a genuinely informed decision as I could make for myself. I am VERY glad I don't have young children at this point, I can say that..

The relative risk from catching Covid, even Omicron, and having any of the vaccines is overwhelmingly that Covid is the more dangerous by a huge margin. The problem is, that taking the vaccine is an active decision, whereas doing nothing and hoping for the best is entirely passive. Taking an active decision towards even a minute risk is psychologically more difficult than doing nothing, but I think that, considering the question rationally, having the vaccine is the best thing to do.

Thank you for your reply,

That’s great they were able to help your son with his fear.

We live in Scotland, I am going to enquire if my son will be able to get the vaccine in our local doctors surgery. Somewhere he is familiar with. When I went for my vaccine it was in a large community hall, there was loads of people and it felt really busy. 

Thanks for your reply.

We have just went over the letter together, he questioned why he was in the at risk category. I explained due to his asthma making him more likely to become poorly from coronavirus and he said okay I’ll get it then, I don’t want to be back in Hospital. I’m quite shocked at him now agreeing. 

He did mention he’s worried about getting a jag because the last time he got any jags was when he was a baby amd he can’t remember the feeling. 

I think lots of reassurance will calm his nerves but unfortunately for me I’m atill worried. 

Also my son had no reaction at all.  Although I suffered terrible body aches and fatigue after both my jabs. So I don;t think there is cause for concern. Of course everyone's body is different, and it all depends on how the body reacts to the injected antibodies.

My son has huge needle phobia. But they have special staff who deal with patients with needle phobias at St.Thomas hospital, Westminster, and we took our son there to get his first dose start of the year. They are very good and caring. Although he cried and protested a lot, he was handled with great care and compassion by the staff. I would highly recommend the place for vaccination if you are close to London.

We've had quite a good take-up at school (secondary, boys) for the vaccine. I would say maybe 5% have been off the next day with mild side-effects - usually a headache and a slight fever - but nothing worse than that.

Has he been hesitant about vaccines before? I mean, is it a needle/medical phobia, or has he encountered some of the silly stuff online about the Covid jab?