Skip to main content

To conscientious doctors, why are Covid-19 vaccines so horrifyingly toxic

By Jay Ihsan* 

The Wuhan virus “pandemic” the world knows as Covid-19 has affirmed unabashedly that free will, personal liberty and fundamental rights are mere rhetoric.
That people everywhere have been threatened with reprisals should they refuse to be inoculated with the Covid-19 (C19) vaccines, has invariably spelt a death knell for both the right over their body and constitutional democracy.
Governments throughout the world threatened and intimidated individuals into saying ‘yes’ to the C19 vaccines and boosters. No room for discussion was entertained by the “powers that be”. The end result – a disaster with vaccinated people literally dropping dead or suffering life threatening injuries after taking the C19 vaccines.
To conscientious doctors, the C19 vaccines are horrifingly toxic. Yet, world leaders unapologetically acceded to demands from these vaccine makers for immunity from liability brought on by their hastily rolled out vaccines.
When Twitter censored Professor Shmuel Shapira, a leading Israeli physician who claimed that monkeypox is related to mRNA vaccine, it was yet another pathetic attempt by these social media platforms to hide the irrefutable truth by denying it space and place.
Governments everywhere are intensifying efforts with Twitter, Facebook and YouTube to block criticism of Covid vaccines. Evidence and research from well known scientists that go against the pharmaceutical industry’s narrative is quickly shot down.
In Prof Shapira’s case, Twitter made him delete a post that said: “Monkeypox cases were rare for years. During the last years, a single case was documented in Israel. It is well established that mRNA vaccines affect the immune system. A monkeypox outbreak following massive covid vaccination: “Is not a coincidence.”
In Malaysia, “efficacy” of C19 vaccines has resulted in a dangerous chasm between the unvaccinated and vaccinated people. To those who succumbed to pressure and were C19 vaccine immunised, concern of impending harm these vaccines and even mask wearing will cause has strangely been scoffed off.
Has fear, anger and denial at failing to defend life, body and health against the harmful C19 vaccines made the vaccinated bitter?
A doctor even condemned those who refused to comply with call to be vaccinated, saying it was best they drop dead. Is being “selfish” about protecting one’s body and health” a crime and one which this said doctor failed to commit for the sake of his or her well-being?
The wanton prejudice affecting both the C19 vaccinated and those who chose not to hurt their health with these untested vaccines must be addressed.
The medical fraternity in Malaysia is all “aye” for the C19 vaccination drive. No red flag or alarm has been raised as to why an individual’s health takes a turn for the worse post-C19 jab.
Making matters worse is the fact that doctors in the country are not compelled to report the AEFI (adverse events following immunisation) findings, leaving C19 vaccinated in tears wondering whom to turn to foe help should they develop rash, have trouble hearing, experience incontinence, autoimmune reactions or suffer a heart attack or paralysis.
Malaysia’s English daily the Sun on August 7, 2022 quoted the Health Ministry’s CovidNow (government website for data and insights on C19) as detailing Covid-19 deaths at 36,003 since the “plandemic” attack two years ago.

Listen and understand

Some research and listening to various conscientious voices reveal that these C19 vaccines cause extensive damage: the vagus nerve and limbic system for one malfunction. The former will have the vaccinated struggling with their bladder movement and the latter results in their losing grip over sound judgement calls.
Blood clot formation in the C19 vaccinated individuals is another troubling worry. The rise in heart attacks in both adults and children, all otherwise healthy and active prior to being C19 immunised is troubling and has yet to be given due attention by the government and medical fraternity.
The C19 account is shamelessly ubiquitous - get vaccinated at your own risk!
Even schools are busy playing devil’s advocate in forcing teachers to get C19 jabbed. Other employers have also done the same, giving priority to their survival and two hoots to individual fundamental rights.
With relentless fear being projected into public sphere, both the C19 vaccinated and unvaccinated are left to their own devices. For the former, the C19 vaccines are no silver bullet but a ticking time bomb, going by the many health problems it is causing.
As for the latter, refusing to submit to threats to roll up their sleeve means being persecuted at the government’s behest.
Surrounded by such compromising vulnerability, is speaking up for one’s personal liberty and free will a crime? Whom does sovereignty over one’s body belong to – the individual or state? Whatever happened to freedom to safeguard one’s life, body and mind?
To Dr Maya Valecha, a social and political activist, there was no crime committed in defending one’s right to discretion over what is best for both body and health.
“Sovereignty over the human body belongs to the individual,” she said.
The Malaysian Bar Council’s sub-committee on human rights when asked about its role in protecting fundamental rights said it was best the queries were emailed to the Bar president.
An email sent on August 3 prompted the below response on August 7 from Bar Council president Karen Cheah Yee Lynn:
“The Bar Council has yet to reach a consensus on this issue, and as such we would decline to make a statement at this point in time.
“We would of course reserve our rights to make requisite statements at the appropriate time.”
The “silence” from the Malaysian Bar Council is at best deafening.
What however refuses to be silenced is the “truth”.
“All truth passes through three stages – first it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident,” was the realisation of German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer .
Indeed, no “mask” can ever suffocate the truth.
---
*Journalist based in Malaysia

Comments

TRENDING

Adani coalmine delayed? Australian senate fails to pass crucial "reform" amendment for project's financial closure

Adanis' Mundra power plant, controversial in Australia By  A  Representative In what is being described as a new “new hurdle”, the proposed Adani coalmine in the Queensland state of in Australia failed to get the crucial Australian Parliamentary nod, essential for financial closure for one of the biggest coalmining projects in the world. The government lost the Senate vote 35-33, meaning the legislation won't pass until the Senate returns in mid-June.

Aurangzeb’s last will recorded by his Maulvi: Allah shouldn't make anyone emperor

By Mohan Guruswamy  Aurangzeb’s grave is a simple slab open to the sky lying along the roadside at Khuldabad near Aurangabad. I once stopped by to marvel at the tomb of an Emperor of India whose empire was as large as Ashoka the Great's. It was only post 1857 when Victoria's domain exceeded this. The epitaph reads: "Az tila o nuqreh gar saazand gumbad aghniyaa! Bar mazaar e ghareebaan gumbad e gardun bas ast." (The rich may well construct domes of gold and silver on their graves. For the poor folks like me, the sky is enough to shelter my grave) The modest tomb of Aurangzeb is perhaps the least recognised legacies of the Mughal Emperor who ruled the land for fifty eventful years. He was not a builder having expended his long tenure in war and conquest. Towards the end of his reign and life, he realised the futility of it all. He wrote: "Allah should not make anyone an emperor. The most unfortunate person is he who becomes one." Aurangzeb’s last will was re...

Beyond his riding skill, Karl Umrigar was admired for his radiance, sportsmanship, and affability

By Harsh Thakor*  Karl Umrigar's name remains etched in the annals of Indian horse racing, a testament to a talent tragically cut short. An accident on the racetrack at the tender age of nineteen robbed India of a rider on the cusp of greatness. Had he survived, there's little doubt he would have ascended to international stature, possibly becoming the greatest Indian jockey ever. Even 46 years after his death, his name shines brightly, reminiscent of an inextinguishable star. His cousin, Pesi Shroff, himself blossomed into one of the most celebrated jockeys in Indian horse racing.

Haven't done a good deed, inner soul is cursing me as sinner: Aurangzeb's last 'will'

Counterview Desk The Tomb of Aurangzeb, the last of the strong Mughal emperors, located in Khuldabad, Aurangabad district, Maharashtra, has this epitaph inscribed on it: "Az tila o nuqreh gar saazand gumbad aghniyaa! Bar mazaar e maa ghareebaan gumbad e gardun bas ast" (the rich may well construct domes of gold and silver on their graves. For the poor folks like me, the sky is enough to shelter my grave).

Trust, we (from People to PM and President) did not take a Holy Dip in some Holy Shit!

By Dr Mansee Bal Bhargava  I could see two deeply interlinked aspects between human and water in #MahaKumbh2025. Firstly, the HOPE that a ‘holy dip’ in the River Ganga (colloquially referred as dubki and spiritually as ‘Snan’) will cleanse oneself (especially the sins); and secondly, the TRUST that the water is pure to perform the cleansing alias living the hope. Well, I consider hope to be self-dependent while, trust is a multi-party dependent situation. The focus here is on the trust and I shall write later on hope.

Hyderabad seminar rekindles memories of the spark lit 50 years ago by students

By Harsh Thakor*  History is something we constantly remember and reflect upon, but certain moments and events bring it back to our memory in a special way. For the Telugu people, and Telangana in particular, the memorial seminar held on February 20–21 was a significant occasion to recall the glorious events, transformations, leaders, and heroes of past struggles. Thousands of students rewrote the history of people's movements in Andhra Pradesh, carrying revolutionary zeal and the spirit of self-sacrifice to levels comparable to the Russian and Chinese Revolutions.

State Human Rights Commission directs authorities to uphold environmental rights in Vadodara's Vishwamitri River Project

By A Representative  The Gujarat State Human Rights Commission (GSHRC) has ordered state and Vadodara municipal authorities to strictly comply with environmental and human rights safeguards during the Vishwamitri River Rejuvenation Project, stressing that the river’s degradation disproportionately affects marginalized communities and violates citizens’ rights to a healthy environment.  The Commission mandated an immediate halt to ecologically destructive practices, rehabilitation of affected communities, transparent adherence to National Green Tribunal (NGT) orders, and public consultations with experts and residents.   The order follows the Concerned Citizens of Vadodara coalition—environmentalists, ecologists, and urban planners—submitting a detailed letter to authorities, amplifying calls for accountability. The group warned that current plans to “re-section” and “desilt” the river contradict the NGT’s 2021 Vishwamitri River Action Plan, which prioritizes floodpla...

Vadodara citizens urge authorities to adhere to environmental mandates in Vishwamitri River Rejuvenation Project

By A Representative   A coalition of environmental activists, ecologists, and urban planners in Vadodara has issued an urgent appeal to state and municipal authorities, demanding strict compliance with court-mandated guidelines for the upcoming Vishwamitri River rejuvenation project. Scheduled to commence in March 2025, the initiative aims to mitigate flooding and restore the river, but citizens warn that current plans risk violating National Green Tribunal (NGT) orders and jeopardizing the river’s fragile ecosystem, home to endangered species like crocodiles and Indian Softshell Turtles.  

How the slogan Jai Bhim gained momentum as movement of popularity and revolution

By Dr Kapilendra Das*  India is an incomprehensible plural country loaded with diversities of religions, castes, cultures, languages, dialects, tribes, societies, costumes, etc. The Indians have good manners/etiquette (decent social conduct, gesture, courtesy, politeness) that build healthy relationships and take them ahead to life. In many parts of India, in many situations, and on formal occasions, it is common for people of India to express and exchange respect, greetings, and salutation for which we people usually use words and phrases like- Namaskar, Namaste, Pranam, Ram Ram, Jai Ram ji, Jai Sriram, Good morning, shubha sakal, Radhe Radhe, Jai Bajarangabali, Jai Gopal, Jai Jai, Supravat, Good night, Shuvaratri, Jai Bhole, Salaam walekam, Walekam salaam, Radhaswami, Namo Buddhaya, Jai Bhim, Hello, and so on. A soft attitude always creates strong relationships. A relationship should not depend only on spoken words. They should rely on understanding the unspoken feeling too. So w...

Buddhist communities in Michigan protest for Mahabodhi Temple’s return to Buddhist control

By A Representative   Buddhist communities in Michigan have staged protests demanding the return of the Mahabodhi Vihara in Gaya, Bihar, India, to full Buddhist control. The Mahabodhi Temple, regarded as the holiest pilgrimage site in Buddhism, is currently managed under the Bodhgaya Temple Act of 1949, which grants a majority of control to non-Buddhists.