Yeah, it's risky! There's so much information that proves that something isn't exactly right.
For example:
1. Denmark stopped with the AstraZeneca vaccine because it's been proven to be linked to people getting thrombosis. Okay, sure. There are other companies, but I definitely don't want to take the risk after hearing this about one of these companies.
2. It took people many years before they got vaccines for other diseases. For example: Millions of people have died because of cancer. And we've been knowing cancer for decades now, but there's still no cure. Now it's only been a year!
3. The vaccine is technically still in the experimental phase.
4. There is not one element that is healthy for the human body. Not a single one.
5. There're using RNA. That's some serious new kind of technology which is being used for the first time now. Even if they looked at the side effects of using this, nobody can possibly know what long term effects this could have. Maybe it won't even have a negative effect on the people who take it now, but on the next generation.
6. If that vaccine is really so good, than why does everything need to stay a secret? Why does Pfizer admit (on their website) that due to agreements with the government, they can't answer all questions? How is that not suspicious?
7. Why did they start looking for a vaccine since the very beginning of the corona period? Why couldn't they focus a bit on other kind of treatments as well? Like medicine and stuff.
8. Actually, this "vaccine" is not even allowed to be called a vaccine. This is a vaccine: "A substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against one or several diseases, prepared from the causative agent of a disease, its products, or a synthetic substitute, treated to act as an antigen without inducing the disease." But this is not the case for the corona vaccine, so why are they even calling it a vaccine? One theory might be that the word evoked good thoughts in people, thus making them want to take the vaccine faster. That's just a theory, but one thing's for sure: It's strange to call something so serious by a fake name.