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Natural immunity is what you get from being infected. There are mainly three things wrong with it:
1. While you are infected - you are infecting a bunch of other people, who will mainly be ok, but maybe not.
2. YOU will probably be OK too - but maybe not.
3. You cannot work while you are infected - and anyone that lives with you (unvaccinated) cannot work either.
have fun with that!!
You'll need those boosters the rest of your life as you'll now be vaccine dependent.
Whats wrong with a natural immunity...and why aren't they giving antibody tests before vaccinations?
Why is the CDC saying natural immunity is no good?...it's the best immunity to diseases you can get
The best way to avoid infection is to get infected? Does that logic work for other situations? Can I make myself immune to automobile accidents by ramming a tree with my car?
Real science: COVID has a 100% survival rate among survivors.
The best way to avoid infection is to get infected? Does that logic work for other situations? Can I make myself immune to automobile accidents by ramming a tree with my car?
Real science: COVID has a 100% survival rate among survivors.
I believe the get infected theory. And won't go to the auto accident issue, why?
I had the Asian flu really bad in the later 1950's, and I believe this flu may have given my liifelong immunity and talking to a friend and she had a hard flu back then too and she believes this too. She also takes supports as I do. So keeping healthy is big.
I believe the get infected theory. And won't go to the auto accident issue, why?
I had the Asian flu really bad in the later 1950's, and I believe this flu may have given my liifelong immunity and talking to a friend and she had a hard flu back then too and she believes this too. She also takes supports as I do. So keeping healthy is big.
The 1957 Asian flu (Influenza A.H2N2) hasn't been around for 50 years so how would you know if you're still immune to it? Unless you mean it made you immune to all flu, which would be exceptionally rare if not impossible.
The 1957 Asian flu (Influenza A.H2N2) hasn't been around for 50 years so how would you know if you're still immune to it? Unless you mean it made you immune to all flu, which would be exceptionally rare if not impossible.
Anything is possible, and I've not had "big" flu in over 60 yrs....so maybe I was fortunate at 18 yrs old.
My grandkids spent a weekend with cousins who got the jabs and these young adults came home and eventually got mild cases of the virus. They healed themselves at home and gave it to their mom who also healed herself...None do the shots.
Natural immunity is what you get from being infected. There are mainly three things wrong with it:
1. While you are infected - you are infecting a bunch of other people, who will mainly be ok, but maybe not.
2. YOU will probably be OK too - but maybe not.
3. You cannot work while you are infected - and anyone that lives with you (unvaccinated) cannot work either.
Other than that it's fine.
NONE of these points apply to someone that has already had it and recovered. Why should they be required to get a vaccine?
The best way to avoid infection is to get infected? Does that logic work for other situations? Can I make myself immune to automobile accidents by ramming a tree with my car?
You do realize that a hundred million people have ALREADY been infected?
"People who are vaccinated against Covid-19 are less likely to spread the virus even if they become infected, a new study finds, adding to a growing body of evidence that vaccines can reduce transmission of the delta variant."
The not-yet-peer-reviewed study shows that the transmission properties are complex and there is still much to learn about the antibody retention.
Buried deep in the article is the bad news about that slight transmission reduction quickly waning.
"The study shows that people who become infected with the Delta variant are less likely to pass the virus to their close contacts if they have already had a COVID-19 vaccine than if they haven’t1. But that protective effect is relatively small, and dwindles alarmingly at three months after the receipt of the second shot."
COVID has spread like a brush fire in countries with upwards of 80% vaccination rates. Clearly, mass vaccination isn't doing much to slow the spread.
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