Media denies COVID jabs affect fertility, but German study from 2022 found “there is a strong association between the onset of vaccination programmes and the fertility decline nine months after.”
Hopeful mothers are increasingly on the hunt for sperm donors who refused to take the experimental mRNA COVID vaccine, according to reports.
Jonathan David Rinaldi, dubbed “The Sperminator”, was a prolific donor for years on the Facebook group Sperm Donation USA, the largest sperm donation group in America.
But Rinaldi claimed he saw a “massive increase” in the demand for sperm from unvaccinated donors during the rollout of the COVID jabs in 2021 amid the plandemic and so broke off from the group to start his own sperm donation group that exclusively caters to the anti-COVID vax movement.
Rinaldi said he doesn’t trust the safety or efficacy of the experimental mRNA COVID jab given its unknown long-term effects on fertility.
“I don’t trust big government, Big Pharma, I don’t trust them, and I don’t need to inject myself with things that I don’t even know what it is,” Rinaldi told the Daily Mail.
“When I had my first child, I started reading the inserts and the ingredients. And when the school started saying my son had to have them… I really don’t like being told what to do by the government, so it made me think and do the opposite.”
“I’ve had no flu shots, no COVID shots. Nothing since I was a baby,” he continued, adding his “best friend growing up was not vaccinated at all. And he is totally fine and healthy.”
Video obtained by the Daily Mail shows a donor offering unvaccinated sperm for “$3,500 a load.”
Posts from the Sperm Donation USA Facebook group in 2021 show women seeking out unvaccinated donors for artificial insemination.
A man’s post from the group who claimed he was conceived through sperm donation also offered to be an unvaxxed donor, suggesting the mRNA jab modifies sperm.
Rinaldi said in a “perfect world” he’d only donate sperm to women who themselves have not received the COVID shot.
“But the reality of it is, not everybody believes in that. Not everybody’s educated,” he said. “I would love it if no one got vaccinated.”
He explained he told a woman who received two shots that he would not donate his sperm to her if she took the booster shot.
“And I was like, ‘Listen, if you get the booster, I’m not doing this for you. Like, it’s bad enough, you have two of them,’” he recalled.
The Daily Mail cited Dr. Lanny Wilson, chair of obstetrics and gynecology at Avalon University School of Medicine in Youngstown, Ohio, to argue that there’s no evidence the COVID jab affects fertility.
“There is absolutely no reason to be worried about fertility with the Covid-19 vaccine,” said Dr. Wilson said, emphasizing that vaccines “do not cause infertility and they do not affect fertility one way or the other.”
But several other studies contradict the claim the COVID jab doesn’t negatively affect fertility.
A German study found Germany saw a 14% decline in fertility and Sweden saw a 10% drop between 2021-2022.
Germany’s Federal Institute for Population Research concluded “there is a strong association between the onset of vaccination programmes and the fertility decline nine months after.”
“Following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, several countries faced short-term fertility declines in 2020 and 2021, a development which did not materialize in Scandinavian and German-speaking countries. However, more recent birth statistics show a steep fertility decline in the aftermath of the pandemic in 2022.”
The “implementation of [jab] programs in both Germany and Sweden coincide very well with a distinct change in fertility levels exactly nine months later…fertility rates remained at reduced level during the entire 1st half of 2022,” the study noted.
And a leaked internal hospital email from California suggested stillbirths spiked significantly during the COVID vaccine rollout.
“This is clearly an extreme danger signal. The statistical probability of this occurring by chance alone is zero,” said OB-GYN physician Dr. James Thorp.
