"I got both shots, and I haven't grown a tail yet." Joked the Blue Pill Kovidian Doctor in 2021

Health Care Workers were strong-armed to get shots

(3:58 video) Testimony from an Aussie ER Nurse

Source video here.

https://rumble.com/v18lw20-vaccine-carnage-in-the-er-a-nurse-speaks-out.html

Mary Jane goes on to describe with traumatized eyes some of the vaccine injuries that she witnessed.

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The paraphrased title quote is from a Doctor who went to the Surge Zone in NYC who was joking about being involved in the experiment. “Experiment”.

*edit to be clear, not Pierre Kory who also went to the Surge Zone, “after the Surge” just in time to show up and sell the Threat Matrix to his fellow Wisconsin Homeland Security Senator Ron Johnson.

Remember, this does not happen unless you have a Hype Team.

You have to sell the Problem to get to the “Solution”.

May 6, 2020

(1:01 video)

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Occasionally, I see people who have taken the shots or the Mectin and so forth and say, See, I’m fine!

And they may be!

But maybe there is a temporal relationship of harm that is not acute.

You can probably smoke cigarettes and not grow a tail too.

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Background

Past studies on smokers' risk perception have produced mixed results. We endorsed a new approach to assess smokers' perceptions of risk by asking them to estimate threshold values for the cancer risk associated with daily consumption of tobacco and number of smoking years. We expected that many smokers would endorse a “risk denial” attitude, with threshold estimates higher than their own smoking consumption and duration.

Methodology

A French national telephone survey (n = 3820; 979 current smokers) included several questions about smoking behaviours and related beliefs.

Results

Among current smokers, 44% considered that smoking can cause cancer only for a daily consumption higher than their own consumption, and an additional 20% considered that the cancer risk becomes high only for a smoking duration higher than their own. Most smokers also agreed with other “risk denial” statements (“smoking is not more dangerous than air pollution,” “some people smoke their whole life but never get sick”). Those who considered they smoked too few cigarettes to be at risk were less likely to report personal fear of smoking related cancer.

Conclusion

Risk denial is quite widespread among smokers and does not simply reflect a lack of information about health risks related to tobacco. Fully informing smokers about their risks may necessitate changing the way they process information to produce beliefs and limiting their capacity to generate self exempting beliefs.