- Aug 31, 2012
- 12,479
- 35,066
Gullible - quick to believe something that isnt true.
Quite opposite. I 2nd guess and question everything with a grain of salt.
But to answer your question. No. Not as gullible as you believing what I posted was set in stone. It wasn't. Never said it was a fact. Never said it was set in stone. Never said it was concrete evidence. I actually mentioned the opposite, if it suffices to be slightly untrue than not then I would delete it.
She publicly took a vaccine, she publicly collapsed, so I publicly showed/voiced my concern(if it was true).
Not one ruthless bone in my body.
As of yesterday morning.
It wasn't confirmed, nor was it unconfirmed.
It wasn't positive, neither was it negative.
Again, as of yesterday morning.
I had the same amount in the room to believe as you did to doubt.
So you took a look at a YouTube video from some random ****wad with the flimsiest "evidence" I've ever seen in my life, noted that there's no supporting evidence to back up any of the claims, no news articles, no nothing, and you still thought to yourself "this is enough to consider being legitimate and is worthy of investigating further"?
Yeah...you're coming off as gullible, my man.
But since you seem to want everyone else to disprove this nonsense for you rather than doing a simple google search, here you go:
Hospital posts vid to prove ‘missing’ nurse who fainted after Covid jab is alive
NEW video of a nurse who fainted after receiving the coronavirus vaccine has been released by her hospital – apparently to prove she’s still alive. Outlandish rumours online claimed Tif…
www.the-sun.com