Well, two reasons but they are variations of the same reason.
The short version is that the mRNA vaccines have to be (unless someone can think of another example) the most heavily scrutinized drugs/vaccines in world history. You don't stick your hand in the cookie jar when Mom is looking.
I understand your viewpoint, and that makes some sense to me as well.
Like I mentioned in the previous post, the accusations ARE there, it's just a matter of whether you believe them or not. It also makes it easier when your mom is a news company, and you pay for a chunk of their programming. Shut the f*ck up MOM.
What I'm proposing goes slightly deeper than that though.
For the sake of argument, let's quickly ignore any debate about whether the vaccine works or not, it's not relevant to my second point.
Pharmaceutical companies, especially Pfizer, sponsor quite a few media outlets (it's public record and can be looked up) Those media outlets are, undoubtedly, getting a lot of views off the "covid story". I think that Pfizer (as well as other companies) are pumping the story up, and making it sound worse than it is, to try and sell a product. Again, whether that product works or not I don't think really matters, what I'm uncomfortable with is the malicious manipulation of people for a sale.
I think that the vaccine could be very beneficial (assuming,of course, that it works, and isn't causing any crazy side effects at an unacceptable rate) to people in certain demographics and age groups, but I also think that's everybody's personal choice.
I cannot imagine any drug has been looked at this much not to mention hundreds of millions of doses given within a year and real-time feedback.
There are a lot of anecdotal reports of problems though. But those are just what they are, anecdotal, and as such need to be taken with a grain of salt. However, there are quite a few of these reports, at least enough to look into, in my opinion. Everything starts as an anecdotal report by a person, so you can't really blame somebody for believing them.
That is a lot different than playing games to try to expand the usage of an off-label epilepsy drug that was soon to go generic.
Yeah, I sort of agree, but it speaks to their reputation as a company. This also isn't an isolated incident, these people are constantly accused, and found guilty of doing super shady stuff. Are you going to let a guy with 17 breaking and entering charges install your CCTV system? Maybe he's a good guy, but I wouldn't trust him.