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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I think that person said that deaths attributed to vaccines, reported to VAERS, but not verified as attributable to the vaccine, should not count.

Hope this helps.[/quote]
[b]And how exactly could it be verified? Is there some NCIS-vaccine team or something?[/b]

Convince me it’s something other than “Nobody saw me do it, you can’t prove anything.”[/quote]

DP. Yes, of course. The whole point of VAERS is to serve as an early warning system. Red flags go up all the time, but they are assessed and (if warranted) investigated to look for complications and patterns.

If you didn't know this, then that explains why you don't understand how vaccinations work int his country.

The information is available online, e.g.:

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccine-safety-systems/vaers/index.html
[b]About the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS)[/b]

[quote][b]At a glance[/b]

- The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) is one of several different systems CDC uses to monitor the safety of vaccines.

- VAERS accepts and analyzes reports of adverse events (any side effect or health problem after vaccination that is concerning to you, even if you are not sure if the vaccine caused the event).

- Anyone — patients, family members, healthcare providers and vaccine manufacturers — can submit a report to VAERS. Healthcare providers and vaccine manufacturers are legally required to report certain events after vaccination.

- A report to VAERS does not mean that a vaccine caused an adverse event.

- If it looks as though a vaccine might be associated with a health problem, CDC and FDA investigate further and take action if needed.

...

The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) is the nation's early warning system that monitors the safety of FDA-approved vaccines and vaccines authorized for use for public health emergencies. The system accepts and analyzes reports of possible adverse events after vaccination and is co-managed by CDC and FDA. The number of reports submitted varies each year. VAERS accepts reports regardless of seriousness or how likely the vaccine may have caused the adverse event.

...

CDC and FDA use VAERS reports to:

- Assess the safety of newly licensed or authorized vaccines.
- Detect new, unusual or rare adverse events that happen after vaccination.
- Monitor increases in known side effects, like arm soreness where a shot was given.
- Identify potential patient risk factors for particular types of health problems related to vaccines.
- Identify and address possible reporting clusters.
- Recognize safe-use problems and administration errors.
- Watch for unexpected or unusual patterns in adverse event reports.
- Serve as a vaccine safety monitoring system in public health emergencies.
- Add to and improve scientific literature and understanding of vaccine safety monitoring.

[b]Signals[/b]
[u]Patterns or an unusually high number of adverse events reported for a vaccine are called "signals." If they detect a signal, scientists may conduct further studies in VSD or CISA to find out if it represents an actual risk. CDC and FDA investigate further and act if needed.[/u]

[b]Strengths and limitations of VAERS data[/b]

When evaluating VAERS data, it is important to understand the strengths and limitations.

Strengths

- [u]VAERS accepts reports from anyone. This also allows VAERS to act as an early warning system to detect rare adverse events.[/u]
- VAERS collects information about the vaccine, the person vaccinated, and the adverse event. [u]Scientists obtain follow-up information on serious reports.[/u]
- All data from the initial VAERS report (without identifying patient information) are available to the public.

[b]Limitations[/b]
V
- AERS is a passive reporting system, meaning that reports about adverse events are not automatically collected. Instead, someone who had or is aware of an adverse event following vaccination must file a report.
Anyone can submit VAERS reports.[u] Some reports can lack details or contain errors. After investigation, scientists find that most events reported to VAERS are not associated with vaccination.[/u]
....

[u]VAERS data alone cannot determine if the vaccine caused the reported adverse event. [/u]Establishing a causal relationship requires rigorous scientific assessment and consideration of multiple factors beyond just VAERS reports alone.
[/quote][/quote]

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