Jessica Hockett 🏹 Profile picture
Jun 7, 2021 9 tweets 4 min read Read on X
Lead researcher for CDC's Vaccine Breakthrough Team has confirmed that fully-vaxed patients who are hospitalized & incidentally test positive for SARS-CoV-2 are NOT seen as COVID hospitalizations or deaths

This is a sharp contrast to the CDC’s stance during the pandemic🧵 Image
2/The email was a response to my inquiry re: data in the team's 5/28/21 report. I asked about the diff (if any) btw 2 categories of vaxed patients

Researcher confirmed "asymp or hospitalized for a reason unrelated to COVID-19" are mutually exclusive cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/7…
Image
3/ Evaluating reported breakthru infections, the CDC team distinguishes 3 kinds of hosp patients. Per email, Patients B & C are "cases [they] know are not related to infection...whose outcomes were clearly NOT related to C19."

Patient A? Data "isn’t strong enough to say" Image
4/ Per the team's end of May report, nearly 30% of vaccinated hospitalized-for-some-reason patients tested positive for the virus.

Again, the lead researcher says these are "cases we know are not related to infection." Image
5/This is a departure from the CDC's implicit counting standards that have been applied throughout the pandemic

All three "positive patient types" are included in local, state, & national data -- even tho there's no reason Patient B or C should be in case, hosp, or death numbers Image
6/ To be clear, I agree with the approach in the left image, as a starting point for reporting ALL data - not just breakthrough infections.

What would our national numbers look like if it were applied?

Hint: very different
Image
Image
7/ Here's a table view of the same information.

Again, there's no earthly reason for the differential standards. Image
8/ In many ways, the first sentence in the email is the most 😳

Quite an admission from the agency that has liberally defined COVID cases, hospitalizations, & deaths for over a year - to the detriment of the economy, mental health, & societal fabric, among other things Image
9/ I don’t wish COVID were smallpox, but the truth is, many deadly pathogens have clear-cut, telltale signs that leave little doubt about cause.

By contrast, for this virus, we have the "any death within x number of days of a positive test" definition.

Sloppy, at best.

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More from @Wood_House76

Apr 6
The 2017-18 flu[shot] season was a doozy.

There are good reasons to suspect that some of the practical aspects of Operation COVID were effectively launched at this press 2/15/18 conference

Heck of a line up present:
Anne Schuchat, Azar, Adams, Gottlieb, Fauci, & Robert Kadlec Image
I'm interested in what Schuchat is saying here.

"mutating or changing in ways that evade the vaccine" sounds like a problem in need solving

🥚🚩 Image
March 2018

..[Scott] while universal flu vaccine research continues, Gottlieb said the FDA is working to better understand alternatives to traditional egg-based production—which may be part of the efficacy problem—and is looking at ways to make manufacturing more efficient. For instance, Gottlieb said his agency is looking at data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to understand differences between cell- and egg-based vaccines.

Traditional egg-based flu vaccines take months to manufacture, forcing health officials to predict flu strains for the immunizations far ahead of the actual flu season. Because of strain mismatch and other factors, overall vaccine efficacy has ranged from 10% to 60% in recent years, according to the CDC. Cell-based vaccines are quicker to manufacture, while a universal shot would ideally protect against all strains over multiple years.
---
Meanwhile, CSL's Seqirus is the first vaccine player to establish commercial-scale manufacturing of cell-based flu shots. The drugmaker recently announced that it's seeking European approval for its cell-based quadrivalent option, eyeing a rollout there for the 2019-2020 flu season.

🥚🚩
Image
Read 12 tweets
Apr 4
To my knowledge, the biggest sudden home cardiac arrest event in the past 4 years - if not ever - in the U.S. was in New York City, spring 2020

It makes no sense to me that "15 Days to Slow the Spread" would trigger cardiac arrest deaths of this magnitude & speed.Image
Per an early study of OHCA in NYC, ambulance crews responded to an astounding number of cardiac arrest calls where the pt was dead on arrival

For those to whom resuscitation was given, an incredible number still died.

What the heck happened here?

(Again, this is SPRING 2020)Image
I'm working on getting Chicago ambulance cardiac arrest data, but CDC WONDER shows Chicago/Cook Co
had nowhere near the rise in heart-related home deaths that New York City did.

(Chicago announced a "COVID" case 6 wks before NYC.)Image
Read 11 tweets
Apr 3
Translation of excerpt from September 2019 executive order:

"New platform needed - old platform not working/causing problems"

and/or

"Excuse needed to launch new platform"

➡️ Operation COVID-19

trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-a…Image
February 28, 2019: Flu Shot Probs

Scientists have invested considerable time in recent years attempting to figure out why egg-grown vaccines seem to lag behind their cell-grown counterparts. Studies have shown that vaccine strains grown in eggs tend to mutate over time.

"Any influenza viruses produced in eggs have to adapt to growing in that environment and hence generate mutations to grow better," said Ian Wilson, DPhil, a professor of structural biology at the Scripps Research Institute, in California, in a press release.

Unfortunately, those adaptations mean the resulting vaccine is optimized to fight the egg-adapted version of influenza, and not necessarily the strain that is active in the area.

Wilson and colleagues published findings documenting the structural underpinnings of this phenomenon in October. Writing in PLOS Pathogens, Wilson and colleagues said the need to move beyond egg-based flu vaccines is urgent.

I'll bet it was. 🚩 cc: @jenglerukImage
Passaging human viruses in eggs and pushing injections on every man, woman, & child is a bad idea

"SARS-CoV-2" = Decoy in the mRNA platform launch

It wasn't the problem being solved

IMO, the countermeasures weren't for "novel coronavirus" cc: @jjcouey
Read 5 tweets
Mar 22
Remember this? Image
I remember it very well. 🧵🪡

On May 24, 2020, at the tail-end of the NYC death event, The New York Times published "An Incalculable Loss" to mark the alleged "coronavirus" deaths of nearly 100,000 Americans.

The dramatic, visually-arresting feature was compiled from obituaries, news articles and paid death notices that appeared in newspapers & digital media "over the past few months."

The print edition listed a (very calculable) 1,000 names total, between the front page & pages 12-14.

2/🧵Image
Image
Image
Image
The introduction to the list was solemn & reverent, as though a massive but necessary battle had just been fought at a high cost. (Civil War Era lists of the dead come to mind...)

The task of "finding" the dead was couched as laborious, with NYT staff "scouring" sources for "deaths attributed to the virus."

3/Image
Image
Read 17 tweets
Mar 21
Receipt ✅ Image
Receipt ✅ Image
Receipt ✅ Image
Read 15 tweets
Mar 20
This May 12, 2020 photo from the front page of the NYT shows an ambulance crew wearing "gas masks". 🤔

▪️Can any NYC/metro EMT or CFR verify having to wear these?
▪️Can anyone identify the specific type/make of these masks and when they would typically be worn? Image
Static link to scan of front page (late edition) static01.nyt.com/images/2020/05…
Image
From the version of the photoessay

Those might simply be fancy respirators.

Did firefighters all over the country wear this garb, or was this a Yonkers, NY thing? Image
Read 6 tweets

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