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| UK recommends a jab every 3 months. Ha Ha Ha (Page 9/12) |
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blackrams
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DEC 05, 01:43 PM
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No doubt.
Rams
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Rickady88GT
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DEC 05, 02:07 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by williegoat:
Sounds like a
event. 
an event. |
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I wonder why people put so much faith in the vaccine that they fear the unvaccinated? Then like in California, the unvaccinated have to test twice a week but the vaccinated do not test at all?? The " science" says that vaccinated and unvaccinated alike can get and spread the virus? Just makes no sense at all.
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williegoat
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DEC 05, 02:28 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by Rickady88GT:
I wonder why people put so much faith in the vaccine that they fear the unvaccinated? Then like in California, the unvaccinated have to test twice a week but the vaccinated do not test at all?? The " science" says that vaccinated and unvaccinated alike can get and spread the virus? Just makes no sense at all. |
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I don't know. I'm just an old, retired gearjammer. I have no opinion on a medical issue. It was just a joke.
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Rickady88GT
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DEC 05, 02:44 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by williegoat:
I don't know. I'm just an old, retired gearjammer. I have no opinion on a medical issue. It was just a joke.
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I get it, I was not accusing you specifically of anything, just pointing out a general frustration on the matter.
But what is your opinion on what I had said?
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rinselberg
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DEC 05, 03:08 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by Rickady88GT:
I wonder why people put so much faith in the vaccine that they fear the unvaccinated? Then like in California, the unvaccinated have to test twice a week but the vaccinated do not test at all?? The " science" says that vaccinated and unvaccinated alike can get and spread the virus? Just makes no sense at all. |
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Both vaccinated and unvaccinated alike may become infected, and may, even beyond that, infect someone else.
But who is more likely, statistically, to infect someone else?
There's scientific reason to expect that it's the unvaccinated that are more likely to spread the infection to another person, but they are still accumulating the kind of data that would be needed to prove it. This recent article explains:
"How Easily Can Vaccinated People Spread COVID?"
| quote | | Vaccination is the best protection against infection. But when breakthroughs do occur, a very basic question still has an unsatisfying answer. |
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It's "unsatisfying" because there hasn't been enough time for scientists to thoroughly delve into the Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated aspect of this question.
Yasmin Tayag for The Atlantic; November, 2021.
https://www.theatlantic.com...-coronavirus/620650/[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 12-05-2021).]
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Hudini
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DEC 05, 04:18 PM
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Personally, I took the vaccine hoping to avoid hospitalization, to make any infection less severe.
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Rickady88GT
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DEC 05, 05:18 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by Hudini:
Personally, I took the vaccine hoping to avoid hospitalization, to make any infection less severe. |
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Exactly right.
Get it if you want and protect your self from possible hospitalization. Then leave everyone else alone because you are as protected as best as can be.
Not singling you out, just a matter of scientific and statistical fact. The average person has very little to be afraid of because the two biggest factors in covid deaths and hospitalizations is the elderly and poor health, specifically overweight. So if people fit into this category, by all means get some peace of mind and vaccinate your self and leave everyone else alone.[This message has been edited by Rickady88GT (edited 12-05-2021).]
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Rickady88GT
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DEC 05, 05:23 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by rinselberg:
It's "unsatisfying" because there hasn't been enough time for scientists to thoroughly delve into the Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated aspect of this question.
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This is exactly why some people refuse to participate in this experiment. There clearly isn't enough time using this vaccine to declare it safe. Many more years are required to gather data for an informed decision.
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sourmash
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DEC 05, 05:30 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by rinselberg:
It's "unsatisfying" because there hasn't been enough time for scientists to thoroughly delve into the Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated aspect of this question.
Yasmin Tayag for The Atlantic; November, 2021.
https://www.theatlantic.com...-coronavirus/620650/
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I doubt everything posted in your statement. It's proven that variations and super strains are caused by improper drug usage. They aren't caused by not using the drugs. What you post is government and industry propaganda.
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MidEngineManiac
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DEC 05, 06:23 PM
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