Dr. James Thorp, an OBGYN, recently released a video discussing the potential side effects of the COVID-19 vaccine on pregnant women and their babies. In the video, he claims that the vaccine is causing fetal deaths and making people infertile. He also includes evidence that shows that fetal death rates are soaring due to this vaccine. In this blog post, we will be exploring his claims and examining the potential dangers for pregnant women and their babies.

The Evidence Presented by Dr. Thorp

In his video, Dr. Thorp presents evidence from multiple sources to support his claims about fetal death rates increasing due to the COVID-19 vaccine. He cites a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) which states that there was an 80% increase in fetal deaths in 2021 compared to 2020. He also highlights research conducted by doctors at Stony Brook University which found that several of their patients experienced infertility after receiving the vaccine. Lastly, he references studies conducted in Israel which showed that pregnant women who received the vaccine had a higher rate of miscarriage than those who did not receive it.

Potential Dangers for Pregnant Women and Babies

While there is still much to learn about how the COVID-19 vaccine affects pregnant women and their babies, it is clear that there are some potential dangers involved with getting vaccinated while pregnant or breastfeeding. It is important for expecting mothers to consider both the risks and benefits before deciding whether or not to get vaccinated against COVID-19 during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Furthermore, it may be wise for expecting mothers to consult with their doctor prior to getting vaccinated in order to make an informed decision about what is best for them and their baby’s health.

Conclusion

In his recent video, Dr James Thorp exposes what appears to be a coverup related to fetal deaths caused by the COVID-19 vaccine. He provides evidence from multiple sources which suggests that there may be potential dangers associated with getting vaccinated while pregnant or breastfeeding including increased risk of miscarriage as well as infertility issues in some cases. Expecting mothers should weigh both the risks and benefits before deciding whether or not they should get vaccinated against COVID-19 during pregnancy or breastfeeding, consulting with their doctor if necessary for further guidance on making an informed decision about what is best for them and their baby’s health .