Our pediatrician's husband died unexpectedly in Nov. 2019 of an unknown disease with sudden, flu-like symptoms. This was in Chicago. I have no more information as to whether he traveled or anything else.
Yesterday during a normal call with a friend, he mentioned that one acquaintance of his got leukaemia, four weeks after vaccine injection. That leukaemia is real, the relation with the vaccine doubtful.
This whole sars-cov-2 infestation came during a loud noise of other adverse events, many unrelated... The normal loud noise of adverse events.
One may suspect, but cannot point to virus or vaccine for anything that happens.
I just need to note that these kind of dismissive positions - "all is well, nothing to see here, go back to your business, everything is simple" - are exactly one of the suspicion raising attitudes, causing hesitance and, in the patterns of some mindsets, «kill[ing] people».
In the context of information sharing and discussion (here) dealing with complexity is part of the game, but the real issue is in the "public" context of government and journalism: I am frequently reading, even minutes ago, mutilations of complexity and bad arguments (e.g., the strawman: group A is insane so group B is wrong) - all of this stiffens the hesitant position.