Vaccinated females in the Czech Republic have a 66% lower chance of childbirth compared to their unvaccinated counterparts, according to recent data.
Gist of the Article: "Steve Kirsch's Substack | Steve Kirsch | kirschsubstack.com"
Straight Talk
According to data from the Czech Republic, in 2023, unvaccinated women were 66% more likely to give birth compared to their vaccinated counterparts. That’s a staggering difference, but shhh, don’t tell anyone! The government is hush-hush about this, and the media is mum, since they're trying to brush it off as a 'normal' decrease in birth rates. Meanwhile, the CDC in the US continues to advocate COVID vaccines for expectant moms. Let's hope RFK Jr.’s confirmation brings this issue to the forefront and results in a change of recommendations.
In Deeper Detail
Check out the stats from the Czech Statistical Office and the Institute of Health Statistics:
- Data says it all: The drastic decline in the 2023 birth rate in the Czech Republic is caused by vaccines
- Of the 1.29 million women aged 18-39, 68% (875,000) were vaccinated, and 32% (421,000) remained unvaccinated
- A total of 84,525 births occurred in the age group, with 43% (36,326) being from vaccinated women and 57% (48,199) from the unvaccinated
- Worse in 2023: The odds of giving birth were 66% lower for vaccinated women (OR=.34) compared to unvaccinated women
Real-Life Comment
Hana, an unvaccinated woman from the Czech Republic, shares her insights:
- The online reservation system for vaccines began about 2 months after the campaign's launch
- A study shows that vaccinated women accounted for only 43% of births, despite being 68% of the relevant population
- The birth rate among vaccinated women dropped significantly
Looking Ahead
- A 66% decrease in the likelihood of giving birth is an impending disaster, but the government assures us there's nothing to worry about
- Members of the US Congress, except for Senator Ron Johnson, are likely to ignore this issue and tout vaccines as safe and effective
- It's vital to support RFK Jr.’s confirmation to address health concerns and ensure we don't repeat the same mistakes
- Careful consideration and further research are needed to establish a definitive causal relationship between COVID-19 vaccines and fertility suppression
[Original Article: and here's the source ]
Additional Insights:
- A preliminary finding from the Czech Republic suggests lower conception rates among vaccinated women compared to unvaccinated women, although this result could be confounded by factors such as pregnancy planning decisions
- A drop in birth rates in 2021-2022 in the Czech Republic was linked to mass COVID-19 vaccination, as well as concerns about vaccine side effects affecting pregnancy plans
- Recent global declines in fertility rates are influenced by multiple socioeconomic factors and can't be attributed solely to vaccination without comprehensive epidemiological evidence
- The scientific community still lacks firm evidence supporting a global fertility collapse linked to mass COVID-19 vaccination
- The study conducted in the Czech Republic has revealed a significant disparity in health-and-wellness outcomes between vaccinated and unvaccinated women, with unvaccinated women being 66% more likely to give birth in 2023.
- The truth about the effect of COVID-19 vaccines on mental-health and women's health is hidden in the statistics from the Czech Statistical Office and the Institute of Health Statistics, which show that vaccinated women had a 66% lower odds of giving birth compared to their unvaccinated counterparts.
- The ongoing debate about the safety of COVID-19 vaccines for expectant moms demands further scientific investigation, particularly in the realm of its impact on fertility and overall health-and-wellness, as concerns surrounding its association with fertility suppression continue to emerge.
