It's an Adenovirus vector vaccine.

I've commented on that, here, including the reference to deactivated viruses:

https://poal.co/s/Videos/483029/d6813062-fae6-4160-9bf2-b74efb93f120

You're mistaken. You're thinking of the J&J which has been shown to cause blood clots in 41 people. The J&J is a classic vaccine that uses deactivated pieces of the virus. There have been no causal relationships discovered between the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.

"The clotting disorder is called thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS), and it is rare—in 17 million people who got J&J, 54 cases of TTS were reported, 36 of those people were cared for in an intensive care unit, and nine people died (which represents over 15% of cases). Two additional deaths also may be linked to the vaccine. Based on these numbers, the risk appears to be greatest—1 in 100,000—in women ages 30 to 49. This updated CDC recommendation follows similar recommendations from other countries, including Canada and the United Kingdom."

"In terms of timing, all of these cases were identified within two weeks of the person receiving the vaccine."

About 100,000 people die of blood clots a year, in the US. After out tens of millions of doses of J&J and we have 54 cases.

https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/coronavirus-vaccine-blood-clots

The other "clot shot" is the AstraZeneca (not a vaccine we use in the US but the UK does). Just like the J&J, they use inactivated virus (what people on poal refer to as "real vaccines").

It uses viruses to reprogram your DNA.

This is pretty retarded. I've debunked this one so many times and yet it still pops up on Poal. At this point, it's a lost cause. Retards will keep confusing mRNA and DNA vaccines.

That's only part of the BS on your graph.

As we've shown, you're pretty fuckin' retarded. So this statement coming from someone like you means nothing. Your words hold no weight. Shutup and let the adults talk.

With that being said, you make great points but the novelty of this mRNA vaccine makes me stand firm in my decision to trust my immune system to do its job and wait to see how the vax affects others decades from now.

Firstly, thanks for being a gentleman.

Secondly, you're absolutely right: the science backs your opinion. Natural immunity (got sick and then got over it) is vastly superior to acquired immunity (vaccines). Depending on the study, it ranged from 13 to 20 times better.

The vaccines should be for those people who have weaker immune systems such as the elderly, obese, and immunological disorders. Eating healthier and working out is one of the best things you can do for your immune system.