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1. Yes, and the unvaccinated are vulnerable. They are the #1 source of flooding right now. Not because of "feelz" but because that's what Hospital admission stats are showing.
2. I would be pissed, but it would not have any impact on my feelings toward the people who COULD do somethign about it (Vaccinate) and choose not to.
The two are 100% unrelated in the world of cause and effect. The alleged lab-leak has no bearing on what people decide to do in today's reality. It might have created that reality, but it does not have any corrolation to the choices of how people respond.
Are you sure? - isn't it the vulnerable who are vulnerable?... your "feelz" comment is out of context.
Not so sure I agree with your second view either - there would be much less faith in the field of virology and vaccines in general, if it was revealed that it was a lab escape, and even more so if it was revealed to be a enhanced virus.... I suspect there is no great rush for a definitive answer as to the origins of the virus, for that very reason.
The vaccines make covid so mild for most people that it makes sense that they could catch and spread it easier.
I’m very curious to see what happens over the winter season to see if the vaccines and/or natural immunity wear off after 6-12 months like is common for coronaviruses. I literally just tested negative for antibodies despite having had covid in March. From my understanding, it’s likely that my immune system still has the capability to manufacture the antibodies, they’re just not actively coursing through my bloodstream. Coronaviruses are known to establish infection quickly enough that bringing that ability to manufacture antibodies out of your immune system’s “long term memory” is too slow though.
The vaccines make covid so mild for most people that it makes sense that they could catch and spread it easier.
I’m very curious to see what happens over the winter season to see if the vaccines and/or natural immunity wear off after 6-12 months like is common for coronaviruses. I literally just tested negative for antibodies despite having had covid in March. From my understanding, it’s likely that my immune system still has the capability to manufacture the antibodies, they’re just not actively coursing through my bloodstream. Coronaviruses are known to establish infection quickly enough that bringing that ability to manufacture antibodies out of your immune system’s “long term memory” is too slow though.
Interesting. Thanks for the post. If this is indeed and endemic virus where immunity wears off the statists are never going to let the issue go. Now that we have worldwide covid hysteria it's too lucritive for them to want to give up this newfound authority they have over others.
I thought the vaccines were going to stop the spread?
Their population is only about 54k. A lot of statistical fluctuation with these relatively small numbers. No proof that the vaccines aren't reducing the spread.
Assertion with no proof. Where is your list of the highest vaccinated countries and their rates?
Singapore, Iceland, Israel, Gibraltar, etc. there was a study that showed the higher the vax rate, the higher the surge. I’ll try to find it but observation shows us this is a real issue.
At the country-level, there appears to be no discernable relationship between percentage of population fully vaccinated and new COVID-19 cases in the last 7 days (Fig. 1). In fact, the trend line suggests a marginally positive association such that countries with higher percentage of population fully vaccinated have higher COVID-19 cases per 1 million people. Notably, Israel with over 60% of their population fully vaccinated had the highest COVID-19 cases per 1 million people in the last 7 days. The lack of a meaningful association between percentage population fully vaccinated and new COVID-19 cases is further exemplified, for instance, by comparison of Iceland and Portugal. Both countries have over 75% of their population fully vaccinated and have more COVID-19 cases per 1 million people than countries such as Vietnam and South Africa that have around 10% of their population fully vaccinated.
"No discernible relation" means there wasn't statistical significance in their analysis. How do you get from that to the claim you made earlier that the highest vaccinated countries have the highest covid rates?
"No discernible relation" means there wasn't statistical significance in their analysis. How do you get from that to the claim you made earlier that the highest vaccinated countries have the highest covid rates?
Keep reading on to the second sentence and then continue on and read the whole paragraph. You responded way too soon. Feel free to click on the link and the read the study.
Keep reading on to the second sentence and then continue on and read the whole paragraph. You responded way too soon. Feel free to click on the link and the read the study.
But this analysis doesn't take into consideration the time lag.
Let's revisit the final numbers in a month.
Also --- Iceland has had one death this year, back in May of 2021.
This suggests even with an increase in cases -- the vaccine is keeping people alive.
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