Given that both my parents were medics (dad was a surgeon), I just don't buy it.
There are some conspiracy theories floating around online, but even if we disregard a theory that the entire thing may orchestrated, it is common sense to be cautious, given the vaccine is very new and using unconventional mRNA sequencing as opposed to traditional, long-tested vaccines.
Sometimes I feel like I'm the only one (among my colleagues, friends, and even family members) that is questioning this.
There are three families of vaccines:
* mRNA (Moderna, Pfiser, ...)
* vector virus (AstraZeneca, Janssen, Sputnik, ...)
* inactivated virus (Sinopharm, Sinovac)
Complete list: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuna_contra_la_COVID-19#Esta...
Some explanation: https://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/the-rac...
Not all are available and recognized in all countries, but if you prefer old proven technology, you can probably an inactivated virus one. (It may be less effective. Ask your medical doctor.) I think mRNA is very promising to make vaccines for rare or local illness in the future, but perhaps I'm too optimistic.
Anyway, I recommend to read the articles about vaccines in https://www.science.org/blogs/pipeline He is not working in vaccines, but he worked in the pharmacological industry.
I suggest you start over by making some substantive contributions to existing threads.
Doing so would devastate the economy, bring technological progress to a quick halt, and result in enormous and unpredictable public response.
I see no gain in it for them. Do you?
And there is a lot of coordination, because the vaccines are quite safe and reduce the impact of both individual infections and the pandemic. People look at the options and urge others to get vaccinated!