

 |
| Nearly all COVID deaths in U.S. are now among unvaccinated (Page 3/4) |
|
randye
|
JUN 26, 04:30 AM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by Rickady88GT:
The vaccine does not create a supper immunity.
|
|
I assume you meant super immunity, but that is correct.
Human biology and the production of "B cells", (IgM and IgG protein antibodies), did not magically change.
Moreover, the current mRNA vaccines and other types only expose the recipient to a specific part of the natural virus, accordingly people who contract the virus naturally, like I did, may produce additional antibodies not in the vaccine(s).
Get vaccinated, don't get vaccinated, it's everyone's CHOICE.....(for now)[This message has been edited by randye (edited 06-26-2021).]
|
|
|
Rickady88GT
|
JUN 26, 07:20 AM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by randye:
I assume you meant super immunity, but that is correct.
Human biology and the production of "B cells", (IgM and IgG protein antibodies), did not magically change.
Moreover, the current mRNA vaccines and other types only expose the recipient to a specific part of the natural virus, accordingly people who contract the virus naturally, like I did, may produce additional antibodies not in the vaccine(s).
Get vaccinated, don't get vaccinated, it's everyone's CHOICE.....(for now)
|
|
Thank you.
|
|
|
Rickady88GT
|
JUN 26, 07:23 AM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by Wichita:
Natural immunity to COVID-19 last about 2-3 months against only the variant you contracted it from and then your immunity starts dropping off. The vaccine gives you immunity to practically all variants and last much longer.
You get HPV naturally, you have it for life. You take the HPV vaccine you won’t contract it and will never be a carrier for life.
|
|
This is exactly the type of stuff I had in mind when I said the exerts do not agree and we just don't have all of the answers.
|
|
|
TheDigitalAlchemist
|
JUN 26, 08:30 AM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by Hudini:
Thank you for the information. My post was more about what have you heard from the media regarding treatments. Even social media. Google and FaceBook blocking any news except what is provided by the WHO or CDC is alarming. There are doctors and researchers working tirelessly to treat people with this disease but they seem to have been suppressed. My question is why? Is it simply to make people believe if you are not vaccinated you will die? I'm vaccinated so you know how I feel personally. It's still fascinating what is happening right before our eyes. |
|
They should have shown MUCH more what was happening inside hospitals - it was 2020, every device could stream/record video, and there were so few videos of folks struggling to stay alive/dying. Yeah, I know - "Privacy", HIPPA, etc... but mostly all you are gonna see on Social media is people doing ten seconds of some dumb dance or whatever. And forget about hearing anything on the news...
|
|
|
sourmash
|
JUN 26, 08:57 AM
|
|
|
Around here hospital healthcare workers got sent home. Because there wasn't anything to do. I know an ER worker who got furloughed.
|
|
|
blackrams
|
JUN 26, 10:37 AM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by Rickady88GT: Still to this day the jury is out on the side affects of the vaccine and if it even works on immune suppressed people. (panic) Obvious reasons for panic over the unknown and the unknown still is a problematic question. (desperation) The "what do we have to loose" and "I'll do anything to stay alive" fall into this category. Truth,......is unknown to this day.
|
|
Still somewhat unknown are the long term effect and results of actually having the virus. So, to me it's a roll of the dice to a certain extent. I personally prefer preventative action versus wait and see but, but have some questions.
Rams
|
|
|
sourmash
|
JUN 26, 12:32 PM
|
|
|
A couple years ago, I had a nasal/sinus infection and put off treatment for a while. One of the results was a dramatically heightened ability to smell vinegar, first noticed when eating fried potatoes in ketchup. And an Arbys sandwich with barbecue sauce was super potent. Wow.
|
|
|
Rickady88GT
|
JUN 26, 06:53 PM
|
|
| quote | Originally posted by blackrams:
Still somewhat unknown are the long term effect and results of actually having the virus. So, to me it's a roll of the dice to a certain extent. I personally prefer preventative action versus wait and see but, but have some questions.
Rams |
|
No harm in that,...that I know of  The harm starts with forcing people to take it.
|
|
|
Hudini
|
JUN 26, 11:18 PM
|
|
|
It will be death by a thousand cuts. You need to be vaccinated to travel by air. Then work at your job. Then to buy stuff. Eventually it will be overturned by the courts as an overreach but we will take some hits along the way. If you don’t want to be vaccinated then you won’t hear me complain. Your body, your choice as the feminists say.
|
|
|
rinselberg
|
JUN 27, 03:42 AM
|
|
"A Coronavirus Epidemic Hit 20,000 Years Ago, New Study Finds"
| quote | | A few dozen human genes rapidly evolved in ancient East Asia to thwart coronavirus infections, scientists say. Those genes could be crucial to [finally ending] today’s pandemic. |
|
Carl Zimmer for the New York Times; June 24, 2021. https://www.nytimes.com/202...logy&pgtype=Homepage
A coronavirus epidemic that struck small hunter-gatherer populations in East Asia about 20,000 years ago . . . "you can't make this stuff up."[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 06-27-2021).]
|
|

 |
|