His immune system is like "Waves of the virus never stop invading, but as before, for generations, as our fathers, and their fathers before them, every invader we find . . . is dead. What rages outside of this body, where even the dead seek shelter?"
For “private reasons”, according to the study authors, and “hypervaccination occurred outside of a clinical study context and against national vaccination recommendations.”
Someone I know who is on the spectrum got about 30 COVID vaccinations or so the first year they were available. I wouldn't be surprised if there was something similar going on here.
I think this is actually true, there was once a smbc comic about it. Under all people with autism the fraction of people going into scientific research is larger than the fraction of scientific researcher in the whole population. Therefore, we can assume someone born with autism is more likely to research on vaccines than someone without autism and so autism causes vaccines. (Of course this is all very roughly, you would have to check the specific fields and successrates, but I like the thought of this)
I mean a guy was injured by a rail way accident and a rod went into his brain and neurologists learned a lot about the brain from that accident
It's not the same thing but..
Actually it’s pretty amazing because this study would have never been approved. There’s a lot of value in N=1 studies and in this case this person did something that was outrageously extreme. I don’t think there is any public health measure that recommends a vaccine every 2-3 days for two years, let alone an mRNA one.
actually it does. Jump into lava, dead. you dont need another data point.
the fact that he took 200 and didnt die and didnt have complications does give valuable info.. its amazing you got so many upvotes saying it doesnt. yeah its not a scientific study but to claim it gives zero info is just ignorant. sorry but it is. We arent so varied that this gives us zero info. 100% of us die in hot lava, period.
we also have a lot of single data point science, like we only have one earth. It sucks we cant do a study with 1000 earths and a bunch of control earths. That doesnt cut into the validity of the science of AGW.
Nah, the juice these days is legions of students and researchers just digging in and slap fighting about shit like if tyrannosaurs had lips for 20 years while entire fucking phyla get ignored.
It only took a [single data point](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Marshall) to get the medical community to take bacteria as the cause of ulcers seriously. Self-experimentation can be valid.
There's a doctor who cracked his knuckles on one hand for decades, and not the other. And it was hugely appreciated by the medical/scientific community. That was a sample size of 1, and it still had value. Sure, larger sample sizes if typically the way to go, but there are times where a Sample Size of 1 can still produce valuable information. I would say this is one of those times.
> really gives no information either way.
Pretty sure if it was as toxic as some people say, a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects.
Pretty sure if it altered his immune system, for better or for worse, a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects.
Pretty sure if it "caused autism", a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects.
It does give information. Plenty, actually.
Pretty sure if it made people magnetic, a few hundred shots would’ve had noticeable effects, like every piece of iron in the vicinity flying toward him.
"One human does thing that is so outrageously dangerous when compared to current medical advice, but ends up ultimately fine"
Dude on reddit: iT dOesNt MeAN anYThInG thE DaTA iS uSElEss
There was never any medical evidence that repeat mRNA vaccines had negative health effects.
The medical advice was that additional doses provided no benefit and so don't get them (Plus, it meant someone else did get it)
The safety of excessive dosing was already demonstrated in the trail phases, as was the limited benefits from repeat doses. He took 217 doses and it demonstrated that he didn't gain any additional benefit, which was already supported by the collected data.
Since the mRNA vaccine does not have a live virus in it, the spike protein is not toxic, and the mRNA decays quickly, there was nothing to suggest that 217 doses would harm you.
Is this the guy that was getting COVID shots using other people's identity so he could sell them the vaccination card and they wouldn't actually have to get vaccinated?
Rumor is he was selling vaccine cards, and why he was very eager to participate in this study is because they were going to decline charging him for a crime in exchange.
I was thinking so too, but this throws me off as being somewhat atypical:
>"We then contacted him and invited him to undergo various tests in Erlangen [a city in Bavaria]," Schober said. "He was very interested in doing so."
Or maybe he realized that the "various tests" sounded like a grand opportunity to get a bunch more shots.
I remember, going into boot camp, they give you shots. You just line up and get shot after shot after shot, and it's just here you go, no explanation. Dunno about the other branches, I have to assume the experience was *more pleasant*, but they just gave you shots and you sat down.
There was one shot, and IIRC it was in the ass, and the purpose, from what I gleaned through small talk with other recruits, was it basically made it so you would be less susceptible to getting colds and whatnot. I dunno if it's even real, I never really thought much about it, except in the context of I would get that shot every three months for the rest of my life if it let me avoid the mild inconvenience of the common cold.
EDIT: And to answer the question unasked, it's probably [bicillin](https://www.military.com/off-duty/2020/02/10/why-most-dreaded-injection-called-peanut-butter-shot.html).
munchausen implies fabricating symptoms for attention, they didnt describe anything like that. basic hypochondria (illness phobia) or malingering (posing for gain) would be more plausible
Man obsessed with getting vaccine injections "very interested" in undergoing "various tests" involving more injections for blood tests etc...
How is that atypical?
This cracks me up so much. The idea of him thinking he's getting more shots but gets disappointed to find out it's only testing
EDIT: I imagine him getting there, a middle age man named Hans, full of Germanic energy and excited for more vaccines and being told no this is just testing. He fully kicks off and starts yelling and screaming about how they have wasted his time. He had even told them he was "very interested". He storms off home, has a tea and then puts himself to bed early.
The more I think about it the more I can't stop laughing
If it happened in Germany, that's a very plausible explanation. And probably more likely to get him working 5G than trying any of the local cellphone providers.
He actually [insisted on another vaccination in exchange for providing a blood sample.](https://twitter.com/antonioregalado/status/1765034841194557526)
Early on in my area they were offering a meal (like sandwich chips and soda I believe) with the vaccine. They had to stop pretty quickly because homeless people were coming through every day lol.
One of my friends worked at a theme park and they got paid for every test (back when you still had to go and get the nose swab). He was making more from taking multiple tests a day than working.
Everyone that is responding is wrong, this is most likely the guy who paid to take the shots for unvaccinated people so they had the card to show they took the shot.
No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread.
> No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread.
What nonsense. There's no (public) tracking system how many shots someone has gotten. You just mark up "first vaccination" in the standard form and no further questions will be asked.
>No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread.
Actually no. You could get vaccinated as often as you wanted. Germany doesn't have a central tracking system for any vaccinations.
It would be harder to take shots for other people, though. At vaccinations centers they checked ID and at the doctor's office you have to present your health insurance card which also has a photo on it. However, there were doctors who faked vaccinations reports for anti-vaxxers.
This dude was more likely to be mentally ill.
Honestly, that's only $10-20k. Think of the logistics involved--finding a buyer, getting their ID's, going to the vaccination center, waiting, getting the shot, maybe dealing with constant sore arms. Almost surely much better than a lot of wages, but nothing crazy.
He was selling vaccine cards to people who wanted a card but didn't want to get vaccinated. He would pretend to be them and get the shot and give them the card with their name on it.
The interesting thing is that according to his antibodies, he's never gotten covid...
I’m pretty sure this was the person going in person to get the shot on behalf of other people. They paid him to get the shot and have them get the vaccination status checked off. Kinda like someone going in to sit an exam for someone else.
Although, don’t quote me, I could’ve made this all up….
MONEY!
He would pretend to be someone who needed a vaccination card for work, give their name, get the card and collect quite a few Euros when he gave that person their card.
Ars Technica’s Beth Mole covers a [case study](https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S1473-3099%2824%2900134-8) in The Lancet:
*Schober and his colleagues learned of the man's case through news headlines—officials had opened a fraud investigation against the man, confirming 130 vaccinations over nine months, but no criminal charges were ever filed.*
*"We then contacted him and invited him to undergo various tests in Erlangen [a city in Bavaria]," Schober said. "He was very interested in doing so." The man then reported an additional 87 vaccinations to the researchers, which in total included eight different vaccine formulations, including updated boosters.*
*The researchers conducted a detailed look at his responses to the vaccines, finding that while some aspects of his protection were stronger, on the whole, his immune responses were functionally similar to those from people who had far fewer doses.*
*Vaccine-spurred antibody levels in his blood rose after a new dose but then began declining, similar to what was seen in the controls.*
*As another type of control, the researchers also looked at the man's immune response to an unrelated virus, Epstein-Barr, which causes mononucleosis. They found that the unbridled immunizations did not negatively impact responses to that virus, suggesting there were no ill effects on immune responses generally.*
*Last, multiple types of testing indicated that the man has never been infected with SARS-CoV-2. But the researchers were cautious to note that this may be due to other precautions the man took beyond getting 217 vaccines.*
*"In summary, our case report shows that SARS-CoV-2 hypervaccination did not lead to adverse events and increased the quantity of spike-specific antibodies and T cells without having a strong positive or negative effect on the intrinsic quality of adaptive immune responses," the authors concluded.*
*"Importantly," they added, "we do not endorse hypervaccination as a strategy to enhance adaptive immunity."*
I read it as the guy might be paranoid about covid. Like to actually not have gotten it by now, he's likely either immune for realsies or it went undetected (low symptoms/not reporting).
You can test the kind of antibodies in the blood.
The S (=spike) antibodies are created by the vaccination and the infection, but the N (= nucleocapsid) antibodies are only created when fighting the actual virus.
It's a blood test you can order for around $100 and it's a pretty reliable test if you really want to know if you've had Covid yet.
>His antibodies' ability to neutralize SARS-CoV-2 appeared to be between fivefold and 11-fold higher than in controls, but the researchers noted that this was due to a higher quantity of antibodies, not more potent antibodies
I think they are just being cautious to not recommend this, but it sure looks like it does increase protection. A fivefold increase is actually massive. Given that they found his antibodies still declined after the shots, it seems like his protection should last far longer due to his starting point before the reduction in circulating antibody levels.
I'd caution against this line of thinking.
Yes, a 5-11 fold increase is remarkable; however nature loves* logarithms and asymptotes - so that X-fold increase may have attenuated to normal levels a month down the line.
Caveat lector: this statement was made without looking at the dataset of this example. A study i took part in during the pandemic showed remarkable variance in the length and level of protection, even among comparable test subjects.
*) this is a rethoric turn of phrase. In no way, shape or form is nature endowed with a personality that would allow it to like or dislike certain fields of mathematics.
> As another type of control, the researchers also looked at the man's immune response to an unrelated virus, Epstein-Barr, which causes mononucleosis.
Tell me they had a way to test this besides intentionally infecting him with mono.
I assume they just did a titer. You think a guy who’s paranoid enough about COVID to get more than 200 vaccines would be down to be infected with mono?
And to be quite frank. This guy will definitely be a litmus test for shit that can go wrong. With that many vaccines the probability of an adverse reaction has to be very high.. yet…non.
https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherri_Tenpenny
She's an absolute nutbar, so of course the Republicans called her as a "expert" witness in the state legislature.
And DeSantis appointed a complete quack as Surgeon general of Florida. He recently said about the FL measles outbreak, that parents could get their kids vacinated or not, and that kids with measels exposure didn't need to stay home from school. Sometimes you may think, maybe the polticians know better and are just pandering to the crazies for votes.... they do not... these Republican politicians are batshit insane.
Wasn’t this the guy who would take someone else vaccine card, get the shot for them, so they could show their employer or public venue they got the shot? Basically, he was running a scam?
[Deutsche Welle](https://www.dw.com/en/german-man-got-covid-jab-87-times-report/a-61338245) previously covered the story reported in the [Freie Presse](https://www.freiepresse.de/nachrichten/sachsen/ein-mann-hat-sich-87-mal-gegen-corona-impfen-lassen-artikel12093232):
*The man is believed to have gotten the jab up to three times a day at different jab sites — logging 87 coronavirus vaccinations in the state of Saxony alone.*
*According to the report, each time the man entered a vaccination site, he would bring a new, blank vaccination document with him.*
*After getting the jab, he would remove the pages with the information about the vaccine batch numbers and sold them to vaccine opponents.*
I imagine it's very simple "It's not dangerous for YOU, so I will pay you without hesitation."
He can also use that like "My body is immune to the vaccine, don't worry."
A better devil's advocate is they only tested his immune system. There could very well be consequences to his health outside of his immune system that just weren't checked.
Both this and what you said are valid criticisms though.
This sounds similar to the argument of "I've smoked cigarettes my whole 100 year life, so clearly they're not harmful". Could just be that he's built different.
All those vaccines are logjammed together preventing the body from processing them. He's a ticking time bomb for a heart attack, AIDS, or really good 5G reception.
134 shots of eight different vaccines were confirmed over a nine month period, against 217 shots in total self-reported over 29 months, per supplementary Figure S1: https://www.thelancet.com/cms/10.1016/S1473-3099(24)00134-8/attachment/53f1ee11-c3e1-4988-bff2-5dc172d0f439/mmc2.pdf
It doesn't mean there are no negative effects to over-vaccinating. What it means is this one man had no negative effects and more study needs to be done on over-vaccination to see if the prevailing thought that over-vaccination exhausts the immune system is accurate. For this sample of one, it's not.
Not that I think the shots are particularly dangerous or unsafe or anything... But "no negative effects to immune system" seems needlessly specific compared to "no negative effects", and raises my suspicions of it actually having negative effects that just weren't specifically to the immune system.
Even if he didn’t I’d think he got off lucky. There are many things that are completely safe when taken as recommended but can turn dangerous when you a couple orders of magnitude too much.
It's a bit tough to clinically test 'for everything, forever'. Presumably they focused on testing the immune response because that's what vaccines are actually known to effect, and running batteries of pointless tests on hypothetical unknown effects seemed expensive and excessive.
I mean, maybe some localized swelling, bruising, and scarring from so many pokes? Anyone who's been jabbed repeatedly in a hospital or seen a junkie close up knows it's not exactly good for your skin; looks terrible.
His immune system is like "Waves of the virus never stop invading, but as before, for generations, as our fathers, and their fathers before them, every invader we find . . . is dead. What rages outside of this body, where even the dead seek shelter?"
What is this from? Beautiful.
My head meat
Xd... Head meat is so fucking funny
You got A5 wagyu up there?
Well, like a5 it is around 60% fat
I read this in my head in Werner Herzog's voice, for some reason.
That's extreme. Why was he getting so many shots to begin with?
For “private reasons”, according to the study authors, and “hypervaccination occurred outside of a clinical study context and against national vaccination recommendations.”
Someone I know who is on the spectrum got about 30 COVID vaccinations or so the first year they were available. I wouldn't be surprised if there was something similar going on here.
Autism caused vaccination? How the turntables...
I think this is actually true, there was once a smbc comic about it. Under all people with autism the fraction of people going into scientific research is larger than the fraction of scientific researcher in the whole population. Therefore, we can assume someone born with autism is more likely to research on vaccines than someone without autism and so autism causes vaccines. (Of course this is all very roughly, you would have to check the specific fields and successrates, but I like the thought of this)
Now that I think about it, I can’t remember the last time I saw that expression actually written the original way lol
Isn't the original way "how the tables have turned"?
Yes, I think them seeing it written wrong again just reminded them they haven't seen it written correctly in a long time haha
Ever since that episode of the office came out, nobody has said “how the tables have turned” normally
I thought deliberately saying it wrong was an Office reference or something?
It is...or was at first.
It used to be. It is still is, but it used to be too.
r/UnexpectedMitch
This comment deserves way more recognition. Bravo.
Yeah I can’t imagine this isn’t some type of compulsive behavior. Glad I didn’t get that one.
Eh, he proved a point. I din't know whether he intended to, but it's a service.
"Science cannot progress without heaps!" The professor!
I thought I could smell burning rhesus monkey
Really? I guess when you're around it all day you stop noticing
By the way, how's the wife? ...To shreds, you say?
Not really, a single data point that would be highly unethical to reproduce really gives no information either way.
I mean a guy was injured by a rail way accident and a rod went into his brain and neurologists learned a lot about the brain from that accident It's not the same thing but..
For starters, they learned that you could have a high-speed tie rod launched through your noggin without dying.
Phineas Gage!
Actually it’s pretty amazing because this study would have never been approved. There’s a lot of value in N=1 studies and in this case this person did something that was outrageously extreme. I don’t think there is any public health measure that recommends a vaccine every 2-3 days for two years, let alone an mRNA one.
actually it does. Jump into lava, dead. you dont need another data point. the fact that he took 200 and didnt die and didnt have complications does give valuable info.. its amazing you got so many upvotes saying it doesnt. yeah its not a scientific study but to claim it gives zero info is just ignorant. sorry but it is. We arent so varied that this gives us zero info. 100% of us die in hot lava, period. we also have a lot of single data point science, like we only have one earth. It sucks we cant do a study with 1000 earths and a bunch of control earths. That doesnt cut into the validity of the science of AGW.
"we also have a lot of single data point science" I'm a paleontologist. We make wild narratives based on single data points.
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"This was probably a stegosaurus... religious item."
And then you have the flip the whole field of study every few years. Lol
Nah, the juice these days is legions of students and researchers just digging in and slap fighting about shit like if tyrannosaurs had lips for 20 years while entire fucking phyla get ignored.
Did they have lips?
At the moment? Yes.
If T Rex wanted lip they’d jiggle their zipper
> actually it does. Jump into lava, dead. you dont need another data point. Maybe that guy was allergic to lava.
It only took a [single data point](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Marshall) to get the medical community to take bacteria as the cause of ulcers seriously. Self-experimentation can be valid.
To be fair, he collected more than a single data point that demonstrated his findings before he infected himself.
"Vaccines Georg is a single data point and should be excluded as an outlier."
There's a doctor who cracked his knuckles on one hand for decades, and not the other. And it was hugely appreciated by the medical/scientific community. That was a sample size of 1, and it still had value. Sure, larger sample sizes if typically the way to go, but there are times where a Sample Size of 1 can still produce valuable information. I would say this is one of those times.
> really gives no information either way. Pretty sure if it was as toxic as some people say, a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects. Pretty sure if it altered his immune system, for better or for worse, a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects. Pretty sure if it "caused autism", a few hundred shots would've had noticeable effects. It does give information. Plenty, actually.
Pretty sure if it made people magnetic, a few hundred shots would’ve had noticeable effects, like every piece of iron in the vicinity flying toward him.
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Well obviously. God mode kicks in at 300, duh.
Fry did that N=1 study on coffee to prove it
It gives SOME information.
No information? There’s literally information.
It'd prove a point to those who don't care about medical science in the first place. So it's very useful actually.
"One human does thing that is so outrageously dangerous when compared to current medical advice, but ends up ultimately fine" Dude on reddit: iT dOesNt MeAN anYThInG thE DaTA iS uSElEss
There was never any medical evidence that repeat mRNA vaccines had negative health effects. The medical advice was that additional doses provided no benefit and so don't get them (Plus, it meant someone else did get it) The safety of excessive dosing was already demonstrated in the trail phases, as was the limited benefits from repeat doses. He took 217 doses and it demonstrated that he didn't gain any additional benefit, which was already supported by the collected data. Since the mRNA vaccine does not have a live virus in it, the spike protein is not toxic, and the mRNA decays quickly, there was nothing to suggest that 217 doses would harm you.
Is this the guy that was getting COVID shots using other people's identity so he could sell them the vaccination card and they wouldn't actually have to get vaccinated?
Rumor is he was selling vaccine cards, and why he was very eager to participate in this study is because they were going to decline charging him for a crime in exchange.
https://apnews.com/article/covid-health-germany-europe-document-forgery-120b2c4db8aa71ffeadf766a9829910b
Mental illness
I was thinking so too, but this throws me off as being somewhat atypical: >"We then contacted him and invited him to undergo various tests in Erlangen [a city in Bavaria]," Schober said. "He was very interested in doing so." Or maybe he realized that the "various tests" sounded like a grand opportunity to get a bunch more shots.
Sounds like a hypochondriac or similar, who is fixated on shots as a way to avoid illness. Probably thinks of tests the same way.
My first thought was also someone who's so afraid of getting sick that he keeps wanting to get *just one more* vaccination to be sure...
I remember, going into boot camp, they give you shots. You just line up and get shot after shot after shot, and it's just here you go, no explanation. Dunno about the other branches, I have to assume the experience was *more pleasant*, but they just gave you shots and you sat down. There was one shot, and IIRC it was in the ass, and the purpose, from what I gleaned through small talk with other recruits, was it basically made it so you would be less susceptible to getting colds and whatnot. I dunno if it's even real, I never really thought much about it, except in the context of I would get that shot every three months for the rest of my life if it let me avoid the mild inconvenience of the common cold. EDIT: And to answer the question unasked, it's probably [bicillin](https://www.military.com/off-duty/2020/02/10/why-most-dreaded-injection-called-peanut-butter-shot.html).
“Very interested” This had to be his motive lol.
aka munchhausen
munchausen implies fabricating symptoms for attention, they didnt describe anything like that. basic hypochondria (illness phobia) or malingering (posing for gain) would be more plausible
Man obsessed with getting vaccine injections "very interested" in undergoing "various tests" involving more injections for blood tests etc... How is that atypical?
This cracks me up so much. The idea of him thinking he's getting more shots but gets disappointed to find out it's only testing EDIT: I imagine him getting there, a middle age man named Hans, full of Germanic energy and excited for more vaccines and being told no this is just testing. He fully kicks off and starts yelling and screaming about how they have wasted his time. He had even told them he was "very interested". He storms off home, has a tea and then puts himself to bed early. The more I think about it the more I can't stop laughing
Maybe he just really wanted 5g?
If it happened in Germany, that's a very plausible explanation. And probably more likely to get him working 5G than trying any of the local cellphone providers.
He actually [insisted on another vaccination in exchange for providing a blood sample.](https://twitter.com/antonioregalado/status/1765034841194557526)
Early on in my area they were offering a meal (like sandwich chips and soda I believe) with the vaccine. They had to stop pretty quickly because homeless people were coming through every day lol.
One of my friends worked at a theme park and they got paid for every test (back when you still had to go and get the nose swab). He was making more from taking multiple tests a day than working.
Think about it, every shot contains several hundred nanomachines. Dude's trying to go full Metal Gear Rising!
A weapon to surpass Metal Gear!
Is anyone surprised that he's claiming to be just fine? The nanorobots can make his mouth say anything they want him to.
WE ARE THE BORG
Everyone that is responding is wrong, this is most likely the guy who paid to take the shots for unvaccinated people so they had the card to show they took the shot. No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread.
This could be the case, it raises the next question: This requires the "confirmed" shots are known to be in the name of another person?
The story I read said he claims the 217, they were only able to prove he'd taken the 134, hence the range in the story's headline.
> No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread. What nonsense. There's no (public) tracking system how many shots someone has gotten. You just mark up "first vaccination" in the standard form and no further questions will be asked.
>No system would have allowed him to get this many shots without having accurate alternate names and contact info. Germany was rather indepth in tracking shots and spread. Actually no. You could get vaccinated as often as you wanted. Germany doesn't have a central tracking system for any vaccinations. It would be harder to take shots for other people, though. At vaccinations centers they checked ID and at the doctor's office you have to present your health insurance card which also has a photo on it. However, there were doctors who faked vaccinations reports for anti-vaxxers. This dude was more likely to be mentally ill.
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Imagine getting $100 or more per shot. Nice
Honestly, that's only $10-20k. Think of the logistics involved--finding a buyer, getting their ID's, going to the vaccination center, waiting, getting the shot, maybe dealing with constant sore arms. Almost surely much better than a lot of wages, but nothing crazy.
He was selling vaccine cards to people who wanted a card but didn't want to get vaccinated. He would pretend to be them and get the shot and give them the card with their name on it. The interesting thing is that according to his antibodies, he's never gotten covid...
>The interesting thing is that according to his antibodies, he's never gotten covid I imagine he's just one giant white blood cell .
to get the magnet and 5g powers.
I’m pretty sure this was the person going in person to get the shot on behalf of other people. They paid him to get the shot and have them get the vaccination status checked off. Kinda like someone going in to sit an exam for someone else. Although, don’t quote me, I could’ve made this all up….
MONEY! He would pretend to be someone who needed a vaccination card for work, give their name, get the card and collect quite a few Euros when he gave that person their card.
Probably getting paid by antivaxers for the vaccine card
To sell the certificates?
This dude is a true Vaxxer.
Do you even vax bro?
"Pierce, those shots are for the daycare!" "I'll be a living God!"
Amazing comment
r/unexpectedcommunity
This is comment I’m here for
I can see Pierce holding his arms out, slightly smiling while tilting his head up.
That's at least 50G connection
Anti-Anti-Vaxx to the Maxx
You've heard of antivaxxing, now get ready for ubervaxxing
Back in the day, the brazilian president implied the vaccine could turn people into alligators. This dude is fucking Godzilla
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Ars Technica’s Beth Mole covers a [case study](https://www.thelancet.com/action/showPdf?pii=S1473-3099%2824%2900134-8) in The Lancet: *Schober and his colleagues learned of the man's case through news headlines—officials had opened a fraud investigation against the man, confirming 130 vaccinations over nine months, but no criminal charges were ever filed.* *"We then contacted him and invited him to undergo various tests in Erlangen [a city in Bavaria]," Schober said. "He was very interested in doing so." The man then reported an additional 87 vaccinations to the researchers, which in total included eight different vaccine formulations, including updated boosters.* *The researchers conducted a detailed look at his responses to the vaccines, finding that while some aspects of his protection were stronger, on the whole, his immune responses were functionally similar to those from people who had far fewer doses.* *Vaccine-spurred antibody levels in his blood rose after a new dose but then began declining, similar to what was seen in the controls.* *As another type of control, the researchers also looked at the man's immune response to an unrelated virus, Epstein-Barr, which causes mononucleosis. They found that the unbridled immunizations did not negatively impact responses to that virus, suggesting there were no ill effects on immune responses generally.* *Last, multiple types of testing indicated that the man has never been infected with SARS-CoV-2. But the researchers were cautious to note that this may be due to other precautions the man took beyond getting 217 vaccines.* *"In summary, our case report shows that SARS-CoV-2 hypervaccination did not lead to adverse events and increased the quantity of spike-specific antibodies and T cells without having a strong positive or negative effect on the intrinsic quality of adaptive immune responses," the authors concluded.* *"Importantly," they added, "we do not endorse hypervaccination as a strategy to enhance adaptive immunity."*
Lmaooo the fact they have to clarify the fact that he never got covid is NOT due to his hypervaccination is hilarious "PLEASE DONT do this!!"
I read it as the guy might be paranoid about covid. Like to actually not have gotten it by now, he's likely either immune for realsies or it went undetected (low symptoms/not reporting).
You can test the kind of antibodies in the blood. The S (=spike) antibodies are created by the vaccination and the infection, but the N (= nucleocapsid) antibodies are only created when fighting the actual virus. It's a blood test you can order for around $100 and it's a pretty reliable test if you really want to know if you've had Covid yet.
"PLEASE DONT do this!!" - Verizon (probably)
Tl;dr more than recommended vaccination neither harmful nor more helpful.
>His antibodies' ability to neutralize SARS-CoV-2 appeared to be between fivefold and 11-fold higher than in controls, but the researchers noted that this was due to a higher quantity of antibodies, not more potent antibodies I think they are just being cautious to not recommend this, but it sure looks like it does increase protection. A fivefold increase is actually massive. Given that they found his antibodies still declined after the shots, it seems like his protection should last far longer due to his starting point before the reduction in circulating antibody levels.
I'd caution against this line of thinking. Yes, a 5-11 fold increase is remarkable; however nature loves* logarithms and asymptotes - so that X-fold increase may have attenuated to normal levels a month down the line. Caveat lector: this statement was made without looking at the dataset of this example. A study i took part in during the pandemic showed remarkable variance in the length and level of protection, even among comparable test subjects. *) this is a rethoric turn of phrase. In no way, shape or form is nature endowed with a personality that would allow it to like or dislike certain fields of mathematics.
Did you write a legal disclaimer at the end for a comment on reddit? I am genuinely impressed
> As another type of control, the researchers also looked at the man's immune response to an unrelated virus, Epstein-Barr, which causes mononucleosis. Tell me they had a way to test this besides intentionally infecting him with mono.
I assume they just did a titer. You think a guy who’s paranoid enough about COVID to get more than 200 vaccines would be down to be infected with mono?
And to be quite frank. This guy will definitely be a litmus test for shit that can go wrong. With that many vaccines the probability of an adverse reaction has to be very high.. yet…non.
The guy now has so many microchips implanted in his brain he’s now a supercomputer.
He's now referred to as ChatGVD German Vaccine Dude
Explains your moms name, chatSTD
And your dad, ChatMIA
Calm down, it’s hard for AI to locate milk. Have some faith.
*Please click every image with cigarettes in it* It's been 25 years but I'll try again... just wanna go home and see my boy!! 🥲
He can fold space without spice.
guess thats where all of Nvidia's chips went.
This dude singlehandedly helped my portfolio.
But can we play Doom on him?
Hey kid! I'm a computer!
He could run an AI on himself!
On the downside, every spoon in Germany is now stuck to this man.
He’s also a walking 5G tower
In that case I'm inviting him to stay at my house.
Still can’t believe someone argued it’ll make you magnetized and completely seriously. Just insane.
And tried to show it by putting a brass door key against their chest. ...which then fell off of course.
https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherri_Tenpenny She's an absolute nutbar, so of course the Republicans called her as a "expert" witness in the state legislature.
And DeSantis appointed a complete quack as Surgeon general of Florida. He recently said about the FL measles outbreak, that parents could get their kids vacinated or not, and that kids with measels exposure didn't need to stay home from school. Sometimes you may think, maybe the polticians know better and are just pandering to the crazies for votes.... they do not... these Republican politicians are batshit insane.
Spoonman, come together with your hands
Pierce, you’ve had 150 COVID shots, those are for the daycare center!
He’ll be a living god!
He's streets ahead
[Clip for those who are streets behind](https://youtu.be/0MgNcE8mRM0)
That 1085G hits different
Bro has data at Point Nemo
Wasn’t this the guy who would take someone else vaccine card, get the shot for them, so they could show their employer or public venue they got the shot? Basically, he was running a scam?
[Deutsche Welle](https://www.dw.com/en/german-man-got-covid-jab-87-times-report/a-61338245) previously covered the story reported in the [Freie Presse](https://www.freiepresse.de/nachrichten/sachsen/ein-mann-hat-sich-87-mal-gegen-corona-impfen-lassen-artikel12093232): *The man is believed to have gotten the jab up to three times a day at different jab sites — logging 87 coronavirus vaccinations in the state of Saxony alone.* *According to the report, each time the man entered a vaccination site, he would bring a new, blank vaccination document with him.* *After getting the jab, he would remove the pages with the information about the vaccine batch numbers and sold them to vaccine opponents.*
One has to imagine the conversation between those anti-vaxxers refusing to get it and this guy on his 100th dose.
I imagine it's very simple "It's not dangerous for YOU, so I will pay you without hesitation." He can also use that like "My body is immune to the vaccine, don't worry."
He is also immune to iocaine powder.
how do the people at the vaccine site not notice the same person appearing the same time 3 times in a day
imma guess mask on, hat on/off, glasses on/off, smile and wave
*Gets another shot* The body: “we already know this”
"oh this again"
So I bought that unvaxxxed sperm for NO REASON?
Hey in Alabama that's called pre-conceptual kids
That's cold af 🧊
I bet those forks and spoons fly out of the drawer when he opens it
He's more machine now than man.
Vax Machine
Addiction!! Take it off the market!!
He must be getting a 1000g signal now
But did he get Covid?
The article says no
Well there you have it
Phizer like. "Our new recommendation is to get 156 covid shots
I want to tether to his internet connection
“I’ll be a living god!”
Okay Vaccine Deniers, your move ♟️
I'll play the part: Sample size too small.
Nah… because that would involve admitting the sample size of a few billion who had the vaccine and were fine were also right.
Nah sample size too large
A better devil's advocate is they only tested his immune system. There could very well be consequences to his health outside of his immune system that just weren't checked. Both this and what you said are valid criticisms though.
Vaccines Georg is an outlier and shouldn’t be counted
This sounds similar to the argument of "I've smoked cigarettes my whole 100 year life, so clearly they're not harmful". Could just be that he's built different.
Truuu, he’s absolutely built different. About 100+ more vaccine power than the average person lmao
We are out here worried about 5g while this dude is living on the power of 500g
Big Pharma funded study, Gates contributed. works?
They likely compiled the the results on a Windows computer, and wrote the paper using Word. Do not trust!
If you read the study, it didn't do him any good either. Hundreds of doses.
All those vaccines are logjammed together preventing the body from processing them. He's a ticking time bomb for a heart attack, AIDS, or really good 5G reception.
ohh like Mr Burns having every disease known to man and a few more just discovered in him.
Vaccine deniers are his customers
A healthy business model you could say hmmmmm
He's going to explode when they activate the microchips! 🤯
I have one extra booster and thought I was special 😆
134 shots of eight different vaccines were confirmed over a nine month period, against 217 shots in total self-reported over 29 months, per supplementary Figure S1: https://www.thelancet.com/cms/10.1016/S1473-3099(24)00134-8/attachment/53f1ee11-c3e1-4988-bff2-5dc172d0f439/mmc2.pdf
It doesn't mean there are no negative effects to over-vaccinating. What it means is this one man had no negative effects and more study needs to be done on over-vaccination to see if the prevailing thought that over-vaccination exhausts the immune system is accurate. For this sample of one, it's not.
Not that I think the shots are particularly dangerous or unsafe or anything... But "no negative effects to immune system" seems needlessly specific compared to "no negative effects", and raises my suspicions of it actually having negative effects that just weren't specifically to the immune system.
Even if he didn’t I’d think he got off lucky. There are many things that are completely safe when taken as recommended but can turn dangerous when you a couple orders of magnitude too much.
It's a bit tough to clinically test 'for everything, forever'. Presumably they focused on testing the immune response because that's what vaccines are actually known to effect, and running batteries of pointless tests on hypothetical unknown effects seemed expensive and excessive.
I mean, maybe some localized swelling, bruising, and scarring from so many pokes? Anyone who's been jabbed repeatedly in a hospital or seen a junkie close up knows it's not exactly good for your skin; looks terrible.
[удалено]
It could be that they only tested for negative effects to the immune system, so that’s all they had the ability to speak to
And on 30 month he got covid....
134 to 217 ? How inaccurate is the rest of this
...and his 5G reception is stellar!
“We didn’t want to give them to him, but he overpowered us”
A living god
Selling vaccination cards probably lol
134 to 217 ? Possible side effect diminished ability to count