Wenhong Zhang, director of the Department of Infection, Huashan Hospital, Fudan University, Shanghai, China. (Web Photo)
The effectiveness and safety of the domestic vaccine for the Chinese Communist Party virus (Covid-19) has been questioned since its introduction. Recently, local governments have started forcing people to take the vaccine, and Zhang Wenhong, director of the infection department at Huashan Hospital in Shanghai, said on Wednesday (24) that the nation’s fear of vaccination is a “human problem,” prompting a large number of netizens to criticize it.
On Wednesday, Zhang Wenhong said of the nation’s fear of vaccination, “This is not a vaccine problem, but a human nature problem.” He also cited the example that “there are many things you keep looking forward to very much when you can’t get them; when you can get them, especially for free, you suddenly think: why should I get them?”
The above remarks made it to the Weibo hot search, triggering a large number of netizens to retort: “They said voluntary vaccination, but now they are morally abducted? How does this rise to the level of humanity?” “What does it have to do with humanity? The company’s main goal is to provide a solution to the problem. “I’m not married, I don’t have children, so I can’t be afraid of this vaccine so early? What human nature issue? The vaccine has just come out, the virus is still mutating, still can not think about it? If you are willing to play, you can play, if you do not want to play, you do not play, but also the human problem?”
There are also netizens who question, “Why can’t we see the news about how serious the side effects of a child’s vaccination are in Shanghai?” “Until now, no clinical trial data of the vaccine has been released, always using some ambiguous words to describe the effect of the vaccine, directly releasing the data, won’t it eliminate the concerns of many people?” “Is it really helpful to increase the vaccination rate by pulling this towards human nature?”
Some netizens also said, “Such media reports are meant to deliberately stir up trouble. After yelling for half a day that no one is going to get vaccinated, they then start to bring the rhythm of moral kidnapping, asking those who are vaccinated to scold those who don’t want to be vaccinated and drive everyone to get vaccinated” “The head of state should be vaccinated first.”
Currently, the Chinese Communist Party’s media, People’s Daily, has closed the message comment section on this topic, and nearly 20,000 messages from netizens are no longer visible.
In fact, since the launch of the Chinese Communist Party’s viral Chinese domestic vaccine, there have been frequent cases of serious adverse reactions and even deaths.
According to previous media reports, Hong Kong began mass injections of the Chinese-made CoronaVac vaccine in late February, and as of March 14, at least seven people were known to have died after receiving the vaccine. As of March 8, at least 56 people worldwide had died after receiving the CoronaVac vaccine, according to the Phase I Summary Report on Vaccine Safety Surveillance released by the Hong Kong Department of health.
Earlier this month, a woman in Beijing‘s Tongzhou district broke the news in a Weibo post that her husband had developed a large, red rash, painful and itchy body and a high fever after receiving the domestic vaccine. Doctors said they could not rule out that the symptoms were related to the vaccination. The woman also revealed that her husband was not the only one with the same symptoms.
In addition, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan was diagnosed positive for the Chinese Communist virus two days after he received a vaccination against the Chinese national drug on March 18.
Just before the Pakistani prime minister was diagnosed, similar news came out of the mainland. An inspector at the No. 8 Hospital in Xi’an, Shaanxi Province, was confirmed to have contracted the disease on March 18, and according to his colleagues, the inspector had completed two doses of vaccination.
In an interview with Radio Free Asia (RFA), many mainlanders bluntly stated that the safety and efficacy of the domestic vaccine, as well as the side effects it causes, are the reasons why nationals are reluctant to get vaccinated.
Mr. Chen, a resident of Guangdong, pointed out that many people do not believe in the safety of domestic vaccines. He said there have been so many cases of vaccine victims, especially small children, over the past decade or so that “the people can’t believe in domestic vaccines, so I haven’t gone for vaccinations.
The Chinese Communist Party’s practice of forcing vaccinations at all levels of government has also sparked public criticism. Ms. Song, a resident of Beijing’s Daxing district, disclosed that the local neighborhood committee began forcing residents to get vaccinated a month ago in order to “meet targets.
“The units are forcing vaccination, and if you don’t get it, you can’t go to work, and we’re all forcing vaccination, no matter how old you are.” Ms. Song went on to point out, “You say it’s good, why don’t they fight? The unit that gets more vaccines gets a bonus. Make up the number to get the bonus, taking people as animals?”
Ms. Wang in Zhejiang said that many people refuse to get the vaccine because of doubts about the safety of the domestic vaccine. She cited the example of “a boy in his twenties who got it two days ago and was drowsy for more than a week and is still drowsy.” But the authorities have issued targets to force universal vaccination.
Many other mainland netizens said that their units have also started mandatory vaccination and have included it in their year-end assessment items.
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