The Highwire with Del Bigtree - HOW MANY ADVERSE EVENTS WERE REPORTED IN THE CDC’S ‘V-SAFE’ REPORTING APP

Episode Date: February 6, 2023

ICAN Lead Attorney, Aaron Siri, Esq. discusses the astounding number of reports of adverse events following a COVID-19 vaccine, via data from the CDC’s v-safe app, which was produced to ICAN after suing CDC to release the data. Mr. Siri uses ICAN’s user-friendly v-safe dashboard available at icandecide.org, to break down the troubling information. #ICANVsafeDashboard #ICAN #Vsafe #CDC #AaronSiriBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-highwire-with-del-bigtree--3620606/support.

There were 10 million, 108,273 individual users. These are folks that actually signed up and registered to use VSAFE and to provide health check-in. Okay. So what we see here is the number of new registrants by month. Okay. If you go all the way to the bottom left, what you see is on December of 2020, that, if folks might recall, is when the first COVID vaccine was given, even.

EUA approval. That was the very first time in the United States that anybody could get a COVID vaccine. And with the rollout of it, you saw most of the folks who registered to use VSAFE was in December, January, February, March. I mean, look at that. Right here. Like this is the body. Like, all the time this is available, it sort of trickles off people that are inspired to be a part using the system. In the very beginning in the first few months, there were no mandates. People weren't being compelled to get it. You weren't going to lose your job if you didn't get it. None of that was happening yet. Eight-ish million of the ten we're going to see got involved right at the beginning. So this is your gung-ho group. No one here is being forced to get it. They love it. And we could imagine

that they want to see its success. And here is the adverse health impacts. When they were showing it on the screen, right, there was check the boxes where you could check one of these three boxes. So someone checked, unable to perform normal activities. And then the middle missed work or school did not go in. And And then there was required medical care or hospitalization. So this is how this app works. We can just touch that really quick. And it sort of shows you can see all the numbers will change over there. Of the 10 million people in this system, 782,913 checked this box.

They checked the box. I went to a doctor. I went to the hospital. I was admitted into the ER after my vaccination. So that number, by the way, is about 7. It's the number that checked it at least once. That checked at least once. At least once.

So about 7.7% of these users, these presumably enthusiastic users of the gun-ho users. Against the vaccine. They reported that they received, and most of the reports came in in the first week or so after vaccination that they needed some type of medical care. Yeah. Being a doctor, emergency room, or hospitalization. And you can see here that actually that's how many individual users reported needing medical care.

That's how many total reports of the need for medical care. Wow. It's like almost three, on average, folks who needed medical care that reported it, on average, needed it almost three times to do medical care. They made multiple visits, not just one. Oh, I was overreacting, I'm going home. They came back. You don't go to the doctor three times for sniffle. This is exactly what the vaccine was supposed to.

keep you from having to do, right? Tell me about this, 1.3 million missed worker school. We're talking in this case, one in 10, right? One in 10 are missing worker school. Yeah. If you add in the next category as well of- Unable to perform normal activities. Not everybody, you know, is going to worker school.

Together, those two categories are 25% of the users, separate and apart from those that needed medical care. Wow. So if you take those 25% that are unable to perform normal activities or had to miss worker school and the 7.7% that needed medical care, you're at over 32% of the users in this captive CDC created tool.