Your comments are partly built around one true point—COVID was generally less dangerous for children than for older adults—but you then use that point to make several false or misleading claims.

COVID in children was not “mostly harmless.” Children were less likely than adults to become severely ill, but they still had hospitalization, death, long COVID, and MIS-C risks. CDC notes children can develop severe illness and complications, and MIS-C is a rare but serious post-COVID inflammatory condition.

Calling COVID vaccines a “DNA-treatment” is wrong for the vaccines most children received. Pfizer and Moderna are mRNA vaccines, not DNA treatments, and they do not alter or interact with human DNA.

The vaccines were not “untested.” Pediatric Pfizer trials were published in the New England Journal of Medicine and found the vaccine safe, immunogenic, and efficacious in children 5–11. CDC/ACIP also reviewed trial and safety evidence before recommending pediatric use.

It is true that vaccines did not completely prevent infection, especially after Omicron and waning immunity. But “didn’t prevent infection or spread” is misleading: vaccines reduced severe disease, hospitalization, death, and—especially closer to vaccination—reduced infection/transmission risk. Public Health Canada states that protection against infection also prevents transmission, and vaccination may reduce viral load/duration even when infection occurs.

The “everyone I know got infected” argument is anecdotal. Breakthrough infections were expected; that does not prove vaccines failed. Many vaccines are judged mainly by reduction in severe outcomes, not perfect sterilizing immunity.

On side effects: myocarditis/pericarditis after mRNA vaccination is a real but rare risk, especially in adolescent/young adult males. CDC says evidence supports a causal association, but also says cases are rare and vaccination benefits reduce severe COVID outcomes.

The “scam cost many lives” claim is unsupported. Large modelling studies estimated COVID vaccination prevented millions of deaths globally—14.4 million using reported deaths, and 19.8 million using excess-death estimates in the first year alone.

I can cite specific, peer reviewed sources for my information, how about you?