Are Televised COVID Vaccination Campaigns Faked?

In an attempt to convince skeptical people that vaccines developed in the shortest time ever are safe and effective, many televised COVID vaccination campaigns are being used.

In the USA, one of those prominently featured was Dr. Anthony Fauci.

In the promotional video featuring Dr. Fauci, a man in a white coat is seen administering a what appears to be a vaccination to Dr. Fauci – in his left arm.

When asked about how he was doing the next day, Dr. Fauci said “I felt a little bit achy, but nothing to be bothered about. … Went to bed last night, had a good night’s sleep. Woke up this morning, the only thing I have a just a little soreness in the arm.”

As he talked about the soreness, he patted his arm near the shoulder.

Very convincing. Dr. Fauci is a good actor. He has a great tone of voice, accompanied by a wincing facial expression.

The only problem was that he patted his right arm, not the left where he supposedly got the vaccination. So it seems unlikely that his arm was hurting at all, because only someone with no pain, or no feeling, or a very weird sense of pain could point to the wrong arm.

fauci the faker. Cartoon by NewsBlaze.
Dr. Fauci the faker? Cartoon by NewsBlaze.

Dr. Fauci wasn’t the only big name faker. In Queensland Australia, Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk also featured in a short video and still photo-op. The person administering her vaccination was careful to cover up the needle, except when pulling away, it was clearly obvious that the syringe still had its plastic cover over the needle.

It definitely looks like a #COVIDscam.

If this “emergency” COVID-19 vaccine was any other medication, it would now be removed from the market because it has terrible side effects on just under 3% of all people to have taken it.

The U.S. CDC just issued a V-safe Active Surveillance report, so these are their own figures:

On December 18 2020, CDC reports that 112,807 people had their first dose of the vaccine, and this is a two-dose medication. so far, 3,150 people were recorded as having a “High Impact Event.”

This is serious.

A “High Impact” event according to the CDC means the person was unable to perform their normal daily activities, was unable to work, and required the care of a doctor.

3,150 out of 112,807 is 2.79% of people – that is 10 times the death rate from the virus it is supposed to protect against.

If close to 3% had a high impact event, how many people had a serious lower grade reaction to it?

Alan Gray is the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of NewsBlaze Daily News and other online newspapers. He prefers to edit, rather than write, but sometimes an issue rears it’s head and makes him start hammering away on the keyboard.

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Alan has been on the internet since it first started. He loves to use his expertise in content and digital marketing to help businesses grow, through managed content services. After living in the United States for 15 years, he is now in South Australia. To learn more about how Alan can help you with content marketing and managed content services, contact him by email.

Technical Expertise

Alan is also a techie. His father was a British soldier in the 4th Indian Division in WWII, with Sikhs and Gurkhas. He was a sergeant in signals and after that, he was a printer who typeset magazines and books on his linotype machine. Those skills were passed on to Alan and his brothers, who all worked for Telecom Australia, on more advanced signals (communications). After studying electronics, communications, and computing at college, and building and repairing all kinds of electronics, Alan switched to programming and team building and management.

He has a fascination with shooting video footage and video editing, so watch out if he points his Canon 7d in your direction.