COVID-19 vaccines are not "safe and effective" for people with Down syndrome
Jason Krug
Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.-
Motto of the Special Olympics
~Eunice Kennedy Shriver~
covid-19 vaccines
How do they know it's safe and effective for children with Down syndrome?
Early into this pandemic, it was established that people with Down syndrome (DS) have a 10-fold risk of developing COVID19 (equal to that of the elderly). Their congenital immune system disorder puts them in a high-risk category for contracting and dying from the coronavirus, but logically for that same reason, they would also be at a higher risk for serious adverse reactions from COVID19 vaccines.
How do they know that COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective for children with Down syndrome if they skipped animal trials using a Down syndrome mouse model
They don’t.
It is well known in the scientific community that Down syndrome is a complex immune disorder that relies on mouse models for pre-clinical research to understand this unique genome.
On June 29, 2020, John Hopkins Medicine announced the newest mouse model for Down syndrome that contains 93% of HSA21q PCGs and is the most complete cytogenic mouse model for Down Syndrome to date. This highly accurate mouse model for DS was created during this pandemic but was not used to test the safety of COVID19 vaccines.
Without animal trials is impossible to determine the benefit or risk of COVID19 vaccines:
We have been told relentlessly for nearly two years by our legislators, regulatory agencies, scientific “experts”, the media, and unfortunately even DS organizations, that we must force our high-risk children to wear a mask and take an experimental vaccine; but neither of these measures have established the risk benefit data for parents to make an informed decision.
Doctors are telling us that there is no contraindication for Down syndrome (implying safety), but without animal trials it’s impossible to identify Down syndrome as a contraindication. There is no safety in the absence of risk-benefit data.
- Myocarditis and heart inflammation have been reported in healthy boys after COVID-19 injections; how does this affect boys with DS who have higher incidence Congenital Heart Disease?
- Inflammation and autoimmunity have been reported after injection in healthy people; how dangerous could this be for people with DS who have higher incidence of inflammation and autoimmunity?
- Cytokine storms are reported in healthy people after injection; how dangerous could this be for children who have a higher risk for cytokines?
- Spike proteins are known to be dangerous and do not stay localized after injection; how dangerous could this be for children with DS who have deregulated proteins?
No animal trials, no risk-benefit data.
Many of the side effects we are seeing in healthy people are innate to individuals with Trisomy21 and could easily be attributed to this diagnosis and therefore not reported to VAERS as a vaccine injury.
The TcMAC21 mouse
On June 29, 2020 John Hopkins Medicine created the most complete genetic mouse model for Down syndrome, this mouse was not used to test the safety of COVID-19 vaccines
