Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr.G
Please don't refer to it as a law, it was never presented as a bill or voted on by the state congress, it's a mandate from one man! It should scare people that one man has this kind of power.
I don't know where you heard that, I read that a new shot may be needed in a year, but that won't be known until they can test people for antibodies over the course of the year.
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Why not ? Am I lying ?
Do this as a 'test' if you don't believe me.
Go into the NYC transit system while a police officer is present.
Don't* wear a mask and see if you DONT* get a summons in the amount of $110.
Try it. Be my guest.
It does'nt matter who voted for what the fact of the matter is it IS BEING ENFORCED.
Since you wanna get technical it's a violation section 319 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 247d)
Also, i read that recently on healthline.com.
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As COVID-19 vaccinations increase drastically in the United States, experts are keeping a wary eye on the rising number of coronavirus variants.
A recent survey of epidemiologists, virologists, and infectious disease specialists found that many worry new mutations of the coronavirus
could render current vaccines useless within a year.
The survey was conducted by the People’s Vaccine Alliance.
It polled 77 experts from top academic institutions from 28 countries.
We have 9 months or less before the current vaccines are rendered ineffective.
Fewer than 1 in 8 said the vaccines would remain effective, despite mutations.
And 88 percent said that low vaccine coverage in many countries increases the chances for vaccine-resistant mutations to occur.
“This is a big concern, especially since we are still behind on our vaccine efforts,” said Dr. Purvi Parikh, an allergist and immunologist at NYU Langone Health. “We need there to be 70 to 80 percent of the population vaccinated before we can let our guard down with variants emerging. The virus can still replicate and mutate.”
As of April 5, 167 million vaccine doses have been administered in the United States, which translates to 32 percent of the population.
“The concept of COVID-19 ‘booster shots’ after initial vaccination is a reality we should accept,” added Dr. Robert Glatter, emergency physician at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York.
https://www.healthline.com/health-ne...-in-the-future
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