So you're comparing having taken an approved, fully trialled product versus one you're currently taking as part of a clinical trial with little oversight and no recourse to sue? Seems like one of those "comparing apples to oranges" scenarios.
So you think that the government couldn't have fully approved this just to quell the fears of people who need the FDA stamp on everything and that no one can get their hands on this stuff after billions of doses have been spread out across the globe willy-nilly and do their own analysis?
That's one hell of a conspiracy going on there. LOL.
It's very easy to cast doubt upon a vaccine because you always need some biochemical component in order to induce the acquired immune response. If your conspiracy theory ultimately amounts to the claim that "spike proteins" (or any other sort of subunit vaccine) cause grave damage then there is no way to refute them, whether you are pro-vaxx, anti-vaxx, or neutral
Human clinical trials that measure chronic or long-term effects of a vaccine cannot, by definition, give us answers right away. So there will always be doubt
In the area of doubt is where the bullshitters love to play. So those stories you mention could be total bullshit. Or they could be true. Either way we could all be serving as pawns for misinformation. That said, anti-vaxxers, generally speaking, are pushers of pseudoscience and are wrong more often than they are right
Don't confuse anti-vaxxers with those who are pro-vaccine but anti-mrna ones being forced upon you.
There are plenty of medical and scientific experts who are qualified to know what they are talking about who are warning about the short and long term consequences of these type of vaccines. Most of them have been banned from social media platforms for speaking out or threatened with losing their jobs if they do.
Don't confuse anti-mrna with pro-vaxxers, they're firmly in the "vaccines are scary, no one should take them!" anti-vaxxer realm. Listening to these conspiracy nutjobs will lower your IQ.
That limited time test product was was actually called Sayanora Ranch Doritos....but it soon
earned the nickname Cyanide Ranch Doritos when people started dropping like flies.
Poverty affects people's mindsets, especially when places like Walgreens start asking people for their insurance cards so they can get more money by charging the insurance rather than filing for the government to pay them back.
Most wish they could get the vaccine from their primary physician because they trust them more.