
Critics panned CNN after the network published a story last week appearing to claim that people vaccinated against COVID-19 are somehow superhumanly protected from deadly ailments of all kinds.
“People who got Covid-19 vaccines were not only less likely to die from the virus, but they were less likely to die from any cause over the following months, researchers have reported,” CNN tweeted on Friday.
In its article, the network shared conclusions reached by scientists that were documented in the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s weekly report. . .
People who got Covid-19 vaccines were not only less likely to die from the virus, but they were less likely to die from any cause over the following months, researchers have reported https://t.co/YixcFNphWP
— CNN International (@cnni) October 23, 2021
Of course, correlation does not equal causation. Common sense dictates that the COVID-19 vaccines do not actually reduce people’s risks of death from other ailments. It should be noted that the data is only a few months old and could, in fact, change. . .
Critics on social media immediately took notice of the report and slammed CNN — known for its support of vaccine mandates — for insinuating that the vaccines provide extraordinary non-COVID-related health benefits.
ahhhhh eternal life..finally!
— jonas afrend (@JonasAfrend) October 23, 2021
So, the new cure for cancer, diabetes, hearth condition? wowwwwww!!!! 😒😒😒😒😒😒🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
“Got cancer? Get the COVID vaccine!!!”
— MC (@MCPatulin) October 23, 2021
I'm vaxxed-this doesn't make sense. Are they looking at every death in every country & asking if person was vaxxed, then taking the # of vaxxed people, which keeps changing, who are still alive minus the number of unvaxxed who died. What's the point of this?
— AllThingsInModeration (@belize2) October 23, 2021
***BREAKING NEWS***
COVID vaccines now make you invincible.
(Disclaimer: Any cause besides what that vaccines themselves cause)
(Additional disclaimer: This message was approved by and paid for by the FDA & CDC)— Lisa Pecorella (@Lmpecorella) October 23, 2021