LogicallyRight wrote:
The so-called vaccines first came out just after the last elections. About 10 months ago. Obviously, the first doses went to the old and those with underlying conditions, etc. But eventually, we got into women under 50, or childbearing ages, and some got pregnant. Of those that got pregnant, some did before getting a shot, some got pregnant after getting a shot, and some have gotten pregnant without getting a shot.
We are still waiting for actual life births and a comparison of the three different categories. But the question is, "Has anyone seen anything about how these babies are doing, like frequency of miscarriages, and the conditions of the remains? Or has anyone seen any study or testing on the babies that were aborted for abnormalities in the remains? Comparative analysis between the three categories.
We do know that these vaccines can affect the testicles and ovaries and placentas. So, what does the vaccine do to the actual babies? And how can we force these vaccines on people without any analysis and comparison?
These are just simple questions on the long-term effects of these vaccines and answers we need to know before universal forced vaccinations.
Just asking a question I haven't seen addressed here or anywhere.
The so-called vaccines first came out just after t... (
show quote)
Doesn't address vaccine, although interesting.
Fertility rate: 'Jaw-dropping' global crash in children being born
Falling fertility rates mean nearly every country could have shrinking populations by the end of the century.
And 23 nations - including Spain and Japan - are expected to see their populations halve by 2100.
Countries will also age dramatically, with as many people turning 80 as there are being born.
Japan's population is projected to fall from a peak of 128 million in 2017 to less than 53 million by the end of the century.
Italy is expected to see an equally dramatic population crash from 61 million to 28 million over the same timeframe.
They are two of 23 countries - which also include Spain, Portugal, Thailand, and South Korea - expected to see their population more than halved.
"That is jaw-dropping," Prof Christopher Murray told me.
China, currently the most populous nation in the world, is expected to peak at 1.4 billion in four years' time before nearly halving to 732 million by 2100. India will take its place.
The UK is predicted to peak at 75 million in 2063, and fall to 71 million by 2100.
Prof Ibrahim Abubakar, University College London (UCL), said: "If these predictions are even half accurate, migration will become a necessity for all nations and not an option.
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-53409521"To be successful we need a fundamental rethink of global politics.
"The distribution of working-age populations will be crucial to whether humanity prospers or withers."