I think that logically after seeing all the side effects from these vaccines, there could be a case for some degree of damage. But with that said, the small pox vaccine killed 2% of those who got it (yes, I get it had a much higher death rate)

But, rather than see these vaccines as a magical pill to solve all problems, I view them as a way to get a mild version of covid without the infectiousness. So yes, they might cause harm, but across the board Covid would cause the same problems exponentially worse. To some degree I think that everyone used to recognize this about vaccines, but there is now a greater emphasis on being tough through what's thrown at a person rather than making a choice that could potentially be wrong. People seem unwilling to choose to get vaccinated based on the possibility that they'll be choosing some downside, but they are then ironically ok with getting covid and having no control over the exposure level. If there is a conspiracy here, it's with the realization that governments don't actually care about solving problems, but instead only care about avoiding the discussion of problems. It does seem like mrna will be a revolution, and just like how the spanish flu led to respiratory research, covid will learn to individualized medicine.