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“Say what you want, but what is really in our vaccines, and how will knowing this help me?”

Published

2 years ago

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Photo by UX Indonesia on Unsplash

BY SIMONE J. SMITH

“How Bad is my Batch? Batch codes and associated deaths, disabilities and illnesses for COVID-19 vaccines.”

Very bold!

I was going through a website that was sent to me, and it was incredible to me how much work had been put in gathering all the information, and making it easy for citizens like you and me to take a look at what is in the actual batch of vaccines that was administered to us.

Created by Craig Paardekooper, How Bad is my Batch is a website populated with data sourced from VAERS, a public database of over 700,000 adverse reaction reports for Moderna, Pfizer and Janssen COVID-19 vaccines in the USA. He has been very detailed and meticulous with his work and has been able to access the VAERS database that includes data for Moderna, Pfizer and Janssen COVID-19 vaccines in countries outside of the USA.

All of the information at https://www.howbad.info/ has been extracted from the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System, and this non-domestic data has been submitted by foreign regulatory agencies and consists of approximately 1,000,000 adverse reaction reports. The intention of the How Bad is my Batch team is to present the VAERS data in an accessible and unadulterated form, that can be easily verified using the links provided on the website.

I reached out to Craig, and he shared with me why he created the website, and why it is important for global citizens to take a look at exactly what they are putting in their bodies.

“I realized that the government’s intentions were not good, and that they were using punitive measures to coerce vaccination – despite the fact that there are alternative cures,” Craig tells me.

“I am a Certified Life Sciences Allied to Medicine, I have a BSc in Psychology, and I have worked as a software developer. My education, and job opportunities have given me an indispensible ability to detect patterns.”

“How difficult was it to pull this information together.” I queried?

“It just takes time and an undistracted, un-brainwashed mind. This means no mainstream media sources plugging the mind with propaganda. Right now, it’s about survival. It is important to share information and raise awareness, because an aware population is less hostile to those who side with freedom. I cannot survive in a hostile environment, so by raising awareness, I am protecting myself.

It is also about duty,” Craig adds. “I have a duty not to remain silent. If I choose not to warn people and they are harmed, then I will be responsible for that harm. That’s something I could not live with.”

Each section provides source data such as Pfizer’s own reports showing that most adverse reactions occurred within 24 hours of the vaccinations including more than 50% of the heart attacks and strokes.

“You can check this for yourself just by opening a link to the Pfizer document and reading,” Craig shares. “I also provide the research papers showing how the spike protein causes clotting when added to healthy blood. There are referenced papers on the decline of the immune system following vaccination.

Ask yourself why they are coercing people with a threat of losing their job to take a vaccine where death or disability is a possible side effect, and why are they sidestepping parental consent to force this vaccine upon children?”

On the website, Craig provides a detailed look at how he was able to extract the information

STEPS

Part 1 – Getting your data

  1. Download main table and batches table from VAERS website
  2. Import batches table into same workbook as main table
  3. Make sure both tables are in Table format, and named simply
  4. Use vLookup() function to copy batch/lot numbers from batch table to main table
  5. Use vLookup() function to copy vaccine names from batch table to main table
  6. Save the main table with the columns that you have added

Part 2 – Filtering the data

  1. Use the dropdown filter to select a particular manufacturer in the vaccine name column
  2. Use the dropdown filter to select a particular date range in the vaccine date column
  3. Select columns for Lot Number, Died, L-Threat and Disability. Copy these using Control C
  4. Paste into a new worksheet

Part 3 – Counting your data

  1. Create a pivot table to count the number of adverse reactions for each batch
  2. Copy and paste the rows of the pivot table to a new worksheet
  3. Name and order the columns

If you really take a look at the numbers provided by the government, you will begin to ask yourself why the government has not slowed down despite the huge number of deaths and disabilities following the vaccination. Then ask yourself if their intent is good or bad?

Related Topics:

We, as humans are guaranteed certain things in life: stressors, taxes, bills and death are the first thoughts that pop to mind. It is not uncommon that many people find a hard time dealing with these daily life stressors, and at times will find themselves losing control over their lives. Simone Jennifer Smith’s great passion is using the gifts that have been given to her, to help educate her clients on how to live meaningful lives. The Hear to Help Team consists of powerfully motivated individuals, who like Simone, see that there is a need in this world; a need for real connection. As the founder and Director of Hear 2 Help, Simone leads a team that goes out into the community day to day, servicing families with their educational, legal and mental health needs.Her dedication shows in her Toronto Caribbean newspaper articles, and in her role as a host on the TCN TV Network.

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1 Comment

1 Comment

  1. Andreas Orhler

    January 23, 2022 at 9:28 am

    Well done! Also check out https://live2fightanotherday.substack.com/p/plandemic-knowledge-base-pkb

    Reply

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Technology

How Toronto’s Caribbean Community is Leading in Digital Innovation

Published

3 weeks ago

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April 16, 2024

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Toronto’s Caribbean community is making significant strides in the realm of digital innovation, reflecting a vibrant and dynamic force within the city’s tech sector. This burgeoning influence spans across various sectors, including technology incubation, digital education, and entrepreneurship, underscoring a profound impact on Toronto’s digital economy.

Fostering a Culture of Innovation

The Caribbean community in Toronto is actively contributing to a culture of innovation that is pivotal for the city’s future advancements. Through collaboration with local and international businesses, startups, and academic institutions, this community is part of the driving force behind Toronto’s position as a hub for innovation. The city is home to over 70 incubators, accelerators, and co-working spaces, offering programs that support startups in technology, manufacturing, food production, fashion, arts, and music.

Central to this ecosystem is the MaRS Centre, one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs, which houses entrepreneurs building Canada’s next generation of growth companies. Toronto’s impressive tech industry, supported by giants like Microsoft, IBM, Cisco, Google, and Facebook, benefits from the diverse talents and innovative spirit of the Caribbean community​​.

Digital Education and Entrepreneurial Spirit

The Toronto Caribbean community’s commitment to digital education and entrepreneurship is evident through initiatives such as the Toronto Reference Library. This hub invites users of all ages and skill levels to explore digital creation, offering activities and workshops on topics like 3D printing, graphic novel book clubs, and crafting circles. Such programs are crucial for fostering a culture of lifelong learning and innovation, enabling community members to acquire and refine digital skills.

Contribution to the Digital Economy

In the rapidly evolving digital economy, Toronto’s Caribbean community is not just a participant but a trendsetter. This is evident in the diverse range of digital services thriving in the city, including sectors such as life sciences and healthcare. The community’s innovative spirit contributes significantly to the city’s standing as a leading North American tech hub, with a vibrant biotechnology cluster and a comprehensive network of hospitals, research institutes, business incubators, and venture capital organizations. Also, initiatives like the Caribbean Digital Summit and The LEGUP Wealth Symposium featuring leaders from Caribbean governments and the tech industry, exemplifies the community’s active engagement and leadership in digital transformation and governance on a broader scale​​.

The real-time table games in Canada exemplify the wide array of online services prospering under this innovative umbrella. This digital sector benefits from the technological advancements and entrepreneurial drive within the Caribbean community, illustrating the diverse impact on Toronto’s digital landscape.

Toronto’s Caribbean community is playing a pivotal role in shaping the city’s digital innovation landscape. Through a commitment to education, entrepreneurship, and collaboration, this vibrant community is contributing to Toronto’s reputation as a global hub for technology and innovation. The synergy between the Caribbean community and the broader tech ecosystem in Toronto is proof of the power of diversity in driving progress and creativity in the digital age.

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Technology

Jamaica’s Back-to-Back CONCACAF Gold Cup Final Appearances

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2 months ago

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March 11, 2024

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Jamaica, a small island in the Caribbean, may not be one of the first countries that come to mind when you think of soccer. However, in recent years, the Reggae Boyz have been making waves. And following the underdog stories unfolding at the current African Cup of Nations, the Jamaicans may well feel that success is just around the corner.

2024 – A Big Year For International Football

In the Ivory Coast this winter, AFCON has been making waves following the stunning early exits of almost every heavy hitter. The likes of Algeria, Tunisia, and Ghana all bowed at the group stage, while Egypt and Morocco followed them in the round of 16.

But it isn’t just Africa that has a continental competition taking place this year. Both the 2024 European Championships and Copa America will take place, tournaments that online sports betting sites have made England and Argentina the favorites to win, respectively. Caribbean involvement will have to wait until next year when the 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup gets underway, and Jamaica will be hoping to channel their success from years gone by into action.

2015

The 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup was held in Canada and the United States, with Jamaica competing against some of the best teams from North and Central America. Despite being underdogs in many matches, the Reggae Boyz managed to make it all the way to the final. Inspired by the performances of former Premier League wingers Jobi McAnuff and Gareth McCleary, the Caribbean outfit defeated the highly-rated Costa Rica to top Group B.

That set up a meeting with Haiti in the quarterfinals, and a goal from former Derby County man Giles Barnes was enough to secure a narrow 1-0 victory. In the semifinals, they met a much fancied United States in front of 70,000 raucous fans at the Georgia Dome. But they weren’t intimidated, racing into a two-goal lead before clinging on for dear life in the second half and eventually running out 2-1 victors. Unfortunately, they were ultimately downed 3-1 by Mexico in the final, but not before they had captured the hearts of North America.

2017

Two years later, in 2017, Jamaica once again found themselves in the final of the tournament. This time around they faced the reigning champion Mexicans in the group stage, holding them to a goalless draw. Victories against Curacao and a draw with El Salvador were enough to seal their spot in the knockout round however, they headed into the latter stages as an unfancied side once more.

In the quarterfinals, the Jamaicans duly brushed aside Canada thanks to goals from Shaun Francis and Romario Williams. That set up a meeting with Mexico once again, and this time around, they would have their redemption. Fullback Kemar Lawrence scored the only goal of the game in the 88th minute, leaving El Tri stunned and sealing the Reggae Boyz’ spot in the final.

There, they faced off against the hosting United States at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California – home of the San Francisco 49ers. The Jamaicans were hoping to repeat their heroics of two years prior and come out on top, however, this time around it was the Stars and Stripes that ran out victorious. With the contest level at one goal apiece, Seattle Sounders striker Jordan Morris popped up with an 88th-minute winner to secure the victory.

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Business

Victim Services of Durham Region invites Ontario schools and youth to Youth Violence Prevention Symposium

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2 months ago

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February 24, 2024

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BY PAUL JUNOR

Victim Services of Durham Region (VSDR) is committed to educating and informing young people with the knowledge and education they need to make informed decisions regarding critical issues that affect their lives.

In order to fulfill its mission, it will be hosting its annual online Youth Violence Prevention (YVP) Symposium. It will take place over a two-week period on Monday, February 26th and Friday, March 8th, 2024.It will be geared to Grades: 7, 8 and 9 students who will be able to access it using the online learning platform, Learn Worlds.

VSDR has been active over the years in the Durham Region where it has provided a range of services to help those affected and impacted by crime, or sudden tragedies. It is the only one of its kind that offers specialized services and support 24/7, 365 days per year to these individuals.

Their vision is to have a safe community where people are supported, empowered and thriving. The press release states that they provide trauma-informed, anti-oppressive crisis intervention services, including emotional support, safety planning, and financial assistance. In addition, there are translation services available in over 300 languages to those who need them. Case management services are also available, which assist individuals to bypass bureaucratic roadblocks with available:

subsidized housing, income support, medical and police services.

VSDR provides tailored support to survivors and witnesses of all crimes; 85% of its clients have experienced gender-based violence, including: survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault and human trafficking.

Some of the programs VSDR offers are:

  • Crisis Response
  • System Navigation
  • Victim Quick Response Program
  • Human Trafficking Prevention/Intervention
  • Youth Prevention Workshops
  • Professional Training
  • Hotel Staff Training

The symposium will consist of accessible online modules that will be broken down into educational content, specific videos and in-class activities that are grade specific and align with curriculum targets. The six modules per grade are:

  • Consent & Healthy Relationships
  • Human Trafficking
  • Online Safety, Cyber Bullying and Image Sharing
  • Teen Dating Violence
  • Gang Violence & Peer Violence
  • Empowerment & Self-Care

The following are aims of the symposium:

  • Protect and empower young people.
  • Engage with issues like human trafficking, consent, healthy relationship, sextortion, teen dating violence, gang awareness, and cyber safety.
  • Provide insights on vulnerabilities and risk factors through activities and presentations.

Through partnerships with schools and educators it has been possible to:

  • Provide interactive online modules, games and videos.
  • Focus on learning in a safe setting.
  • Information on where to seek support provided on the event day and beyond.

Since 2020, the annual Violence Prevention Symposium has made a significant impact in the lives of young people as its program evolves from just focusing on Anti-Human Trafficking to issues that reflect emerging youth trends.

Some of the Impactful Results are:

  • Youth knowledge increased from 35% to 97%
  • Over 300% decrease in the number of youths educated since 2020
  • 48 disclosures received in 2023 as a result of symposium education.

VSDR is anticipating great things from the 2024 symposium. They will continue to adapt and adjust the programs and services they deliver in light of the changing landscape and rapidly evolving world of teenagers.

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