This is a remarkable piece of invented epidemiology. Smallpox vaccination was repeatedly used during outbreaks. The strategy that finally eradicated smallpox depended on finding cases and then vaccinating their contacts — ring vaccination around an active outbreak. And there is no rule of immunology saying a vaccine introduced during a pandemic “doesn’t work.” During Delta, COVID hospitalization and death rates were roughly 10 times higher in unvaccinated people than in the fully vaccinated. The COVID vaccines did not eradicate SARS-CoV-2. They were never capable of doing for a rapidly evolving respiratory coronavirus what smallpox vaccination could do for a biologically very different virus. They did, however, markedly reduce severe disease, hospitalization and death. You cannot turn “didn’t eradicate the virus” into “didn’t work.” And you certainly cannot rescue that argument by rewriting the history of smallpox eradication.

“White Clot Syndrome” is not a recognized medical diagnosis. Thioflavin T is a laboratory dye that binds amyloid-like protein structures. A positive stain does not tell you why a structure formed, when it formed, or whether a vaccine caused it. And the embalmer survey you are invoking does not establish that either. Its own authors say the findings were self-reported, based on voluntary respondents, lacked standardized histology or biochemical confirmation, were vulnerable to selection and recall bias, and cannot establish causation. They even note that formaldehyde used in embalming can cross-link proteins and alter the texture and color of clots. The “20%” figure therefore means some embalmers estimated seeing unusual structures in roughly that proportion of corpses. It does not mean 20% of people developed a new vaccine-induced disease. No vaccination histories. No matched controls. No pathology-defined syndrome. No causal comparison. And “synthetic clots destroying organs” appears nowhere in the evidence you just cited. You have taken an embalmer survey, added a fluorescent stain, and announced a new disease. That is not how pathology works.