The effect of the vaccine is fading – more and more fully vaccinated people are dying from Covid-19

The newspaper Svenska Dagbladet highlighted that in fact it was a majority of fully vaccinated who died from Covid-19 between 1-24 September. Of those who died, seven out of ten were fully vaccinated. The median age among the fully vaccinated deceased is 86 years.

Despite this, researchers still believe that vaccination provides protection against serious illness and death, but that this protection only exists for a short period. Therefore, fully vaccinated people are encouraged to remain very cautious.

“Fully vaccinated generally have good protection, but this means that you should continue to be thoughtful this autumn,” said Farshid Jalalvand, researcher in clinical microbiology at Lund University.

He told Svenska Dagbladet that there were “several explanations” for the high number of fully vaccinated people dying from SARS-CoV-2. “The main reasons are probably that it has now been quite a long time since the oldest were vaccinated, that vaccine coverage has increased, that restrictions have been eased and that the delta variant has taken over.”

The newspaper interviewed several fully vaccinated elderly people who are now disappointed to find that life is not going to return to normal, despite having had two injections. According to a British preprint study, the protective effect of these shots seem to decrease after only three months.

For 81-year-old Mona Serenius, the future as a vaccinated person does not feel as positive as she had expected. Because she has followed the news reporting closely, she said she had heard about recent reports that the vaccine against Covid-19 does not provide the long-term protection that many had hoped for.

According to the Swedish Public Health Agency, some 84,2 percent of the population over the age of 16 have received at least one jab.

LifeSite news also reported on failing vaccine efficacy in the US. A similar study from Humetrix for the Department of Defense’s Project Salus analyzing Medicare data has revealed that “fully vaccinated” Medicare patients currently made up an estimated 60 percent of hospitalizations.

Project Salus is an AI-based data-mining program run by the US Department of Defense (DOD), involving a huge data sample of 5,6 million Medicare beneficiaries, 80 percent of whom were over 65 years old.

“Covid-19 cases increased five-fold in the [over-65] population,” the report noted. “In this 80 percent 65+ population, an estimated 60 percent of Covid-19 hospitalizations occurred in fully vaccinated individuals in the week ending August 7th.”

The “fully vaccinated” also made up more than 71 percent of Covid-19 cases as of August 21, according to Humetrix, a Project Salus partner. The data confirms that the effectiveness of these mRNA vaccines starts to decline precipitously within just a few months of receiving the jab. The “breakthrough” infection rate among those vaccinated with either the Pfizer or Moderna shots 5-6 months ago quadrupled from 100 in 100 000 in June to around 400 in 100 000 in August, with no signs of improving.

Notably, Project Salus data did not include patients with one jab as “vaccinated” and only counted the double-jabbed two weeks after their second dose, potentially excluding deaths and injuries from the vaccines.

“Even with this high of a number, 60 percent, the real number is absolutely higher due to the skewed methods of how the government determines who is vaccinated. They are not including those that received 1 dose, only those that received 2 doses and a 14 day window has passed, and now Biden is saying boosters plus 2 shots will put you on the ‘fully vaccinated’ list,” said medical freedom attorney Thomas Renz, who uncovered the DOD documents.

Shockingly, President Joe Biden has not been informed of this dramatic development, even as the CDC Director Rochelle Walensky warned that the jabs do not prevent transmission. Biden told Americans on Thursday that vaccinated people were “protected” from Covid-19 and “cannot spread it”.

“Our vaccines are working exceptionally well,” CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky tells @wolfblitzer. “They continue to work well for Delta, with regard to severe illness and death – they prevent it. But what they can't do anymore is prevent transmission." pic.twitter.com/s83YyBQqeh

— The Situation Room (@CNNSitRoom) August 5, 2021

President Biden on enacting vaccine mandates: "We're making sure healthcare workers are vaccinated because if you seek care at a healthcare facility, you should have the certainty that the people providing that care are protected from COVID and cannot spread it to you." pic.twitter.com/eiS2nQM4QA

— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) October 7, 2021