Well, A: it doesn't cite any sources for its claims whatsoever (the source at the bottom is just a different article from which it was copy-pasted, an article which did the exact same thing with its own source, except the original source is a Swedish blog); and 2: its sole argument is that the vaccine is not effective at preventing SARS-CoV-2 infection, hospitalizations, or deaths, or at reducing its symptoms, which is
laughable (note that this article actually has a lot of citations backing its assertions).
Also he claims that
Ivermectin, an anti-parasitic, is an effective alternative treatment, which is reminiscent of last year's claims that hydroxychloroquine prevents COVID. Maybe if your tapeworm has COVID, Ivermectin could help. The article just reeks of conspiracy theory clickbait, and the ads it hosts don't help dispel that:
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