Rasmussen Poll: You Can Only Fool So Many About The Covid Jabs

On his War Room Show, Steve Bannon introduced the latest on a Rasmussen Poll asking people if they knew someone who they believed died due to the Covid vaccines. 

The results of this interview with chief pollster Mark Mitchell were quite shocking. It turns out that 28% of Americans knew someone they believed died from the vaccines.

The figure of 28% is unheard of. These were the questions that the Rasmussen pollsters asked.

This current poll follows a previous one a couple of weeks ago that questioned people about adverse events from the Covid vaccines.

These figures are stunning; 7% suffer significant side effects, which equates to 12 million in America alone. If you extrapolate the minor side effects at 34%, that is equivalent to 71 million Americans. Figures globally would be huge.

Another exciting poll that Rasmussen did is about attitudes towards vaccines.

So most people are concerned to a greater or lesser degree about the Covid vaccines.

The Rasmussen polls correlate with what other investigators, such as Steve Kirsch and Dr Jessica Rose, have determined to be the rate of adverse events and deaths.

You can only fool people for so long. Too many people are experiencing the detrimental effects of these experimental shots, and no amount of gaslighting about misinformation can shake the facts.

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Just as I completed this post, I saw a TV news flash that an NFL player from the Buffalo Bills collapsed on the field, apparently went into cardiac arrest, had CPR applied, and was then taken to the hospital.

I would have no idea if it was related to the jab. The safety player was involved in a tackle with another player, and both went to the ground. He got up and then collapsed backwards. Did he sustain trauma to his chest, and it affected his heart? Or could there have been a predisposition because of the Covid vaccines? We may never know; however, sudden collapses in sporting fields have been a prominent feature in European soccer.