You cite Is data as the poster boy confirming these vaccines be "crap". To let me better understand your opinion, can you explain better what and why is "crap"? Are you talking about all types of vaccines in general (not only Covid-19) or just mNRA vaccines like Pfizer which is the primary vaccines in Is?
OK, there is one expert you quote who tries to undermine the efficacy of Pfizer by pointing out the phenomenon of ADE. But then, why is this expect undermining the very thing he invented and should be proud of, and why is he doing it on an obscure, right-wing podcast rather than in peer-reviewed literature? If I was in his shoes, having an expert understanding of the things, I would be going for peer-reviewed publication of my opinion. If he doesn't do then, I conclude because he cannot get one. Searching reasonably looking literature on the subject, like this one:
Immune responses to pathogens involve many cells and proteins of the immune system. Early during an infection, these responses are non-specific, meaning that although they are directed at the pathogen, they are not specific to it. This is called innate immunity.
www.chop.edu
I can find that ADE happened "on few occasions" in dengue fever. But that was in the past. Today, and I quote:
"Today’s routinely recommended vaccines do not cause ADE. If they did, like those described above, they would be removed from use. Phase III clinical trials are designed to uncover frequent or severe side effects before a vaccine is approved for use."
As everywhere, even in science, you can find a scientist who may be wrong. Even climate scientists can be wrong... And I can find many examples, most (if not all of them) linked to right-wing think tanks. To judge what is right or wrong, you have to look at the broad evidence, not just a 1 obscure interview in the dark corner of blogosphere such as your right wing podcast.