The vast majority of the Israeli government’s official data for Covid mRNA shot side effects has been “lost,” according to reports.
Israel’s Health Ministry failed to review 82% of reports on side effects from Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine.
The missing data was revealed in a recent official report.
State Comptroller Matanyahu Englman revealed that the Israeli Health Ministry received 345,200 reports of adverse events following the administration of the Pfizer mRNA injection.
However, only 18% of those reports were recorded in the ministry’s database.
The other 82% were “lost” due to “technical errors,” Times of Israel reported.
“The Health Ministry also failed to process an additional 33,000 reports filed by the public regarding side effects due to limited ability to analyze reports filed anonymously,” continued the report.
“Adding to that, a lack of manpower in the ministry’s Department of Epidemiology meant that reports that contained identifying details were also unable to be reviewed and investigated.”
The 18% of reports that were reviewed by the Health Ministry mostly consisted of mild side effects such as pain at the injection site or low fever.
There were also reports about more serious side effects that made it to the review stage and were checked by ministry officials.
These included approximately 200 reports about changes in vaccinated women’s menstrual cycles following the shots.
However, Comptroller Englman found that the ministry did not investigate these reports promptly.
The ministry also reviewed only about 275 reports about myocarditis and pericarditis following the injections.
Most of the patients in those cases ended up being hospitalized.
Rather than criticizing public health officials for failing to investigate the great majority of vaccine injuries, however, Englman’s report chastised the Health Ministry for not doing enough to ensure public trust in the mRNA injections.
Englman specifically reprimanded government officials for not acting sufficiently to combat “anti-vaccination propaganda.”
He argues that the government should have had a strategy in place to fight “false information” about the Covid shots.
During the pandemic, Israeli officials repeatedly told the public that the vaccine’s side effects were mild and that serious adverse events were “rare.”
These claims were used to justify forced vaccinations.
Israelis who refused the shots were barred from schools, restaurants, pools, events, driving tests, and public areas.
Officials proudly declared Israel as a “lab for Pfizer,” being the first nation to experiment with the mRNA injections.
Israel’s rollout of the shots provided the data for other countries to then push their own mass vaccination campaigns.
The country was also among the first to implement harsh vaccine mandates for nearly all age groups, adding to a mask mandate that police violently enforced.
These were accompanied by harsh rhetoric from officials, who blamed deaths and lockdowns on the unvaccinated.
Then-Prime Minister Naftali Bennett proposed increasing health insurance premiums for those who refused the shots.
Bennett also tried to implement a bracelet system to publicly identify the unvaccinated.
All this was justified by daily reports from the Health Ministry showing thousands of alleged Covid-related deaths among all adult age groups.
But in response to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request from attorney Oren Shabi, Israel’s Health Ministry admitted last year it had no record of deaths among those 18-49 with no comorbidities.
“Among COVID-19 deaths on which epidemiological research was conducted and comorbidities were disclosed, there are 0 recorded deaths among ages 18-49 with no comorbidities,” said the ministry.
Many Israelis within that population were nevertheless forced to take the injections.
However, the injections were then found to have caused a massive and sudden increase in cardiac events and related deaths.
A Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) study in 2022 of young, healthy Israelis found that Covid mRNA shots caused a shocking 25% increase in deadly cardiovascular events.
MIT researchers studied emergency calls in Israel over a two-and-a-half-year period spanning 2019-2021.
Specifically, they looked at emergency calls reporting either cardiac arrests [CA] or acute coronary syndrome [ACS] in the 16-39 age group.
The study also aimed to determine whether the uptick in cardiovascular events was associated with COVID-19 or the COVID-19 vaccine.
The findings showed that, from January to May 2021, there was a 25% increase in emergency cardiovascular events compared with the same period in 2019 and 2020, and was entirely associated with the Covid shot.
Yet, Israel’s Health Ministry vehemently denied there was any increase in cardiac arrests.
However, in the same letter to Shabi, the ministry revealed that it stopped recording cardiac arrest data in 2021 when `Covid shot side effects started surging.
