Originally posted by FIRETX12
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Originally posted by JonBoy View PostAnd socially distanced. Vaccines aren't 100% effective, and just because you may not get sick doesn't mean you can't become a vector to spread it around through physical contact
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How about a study with 10 million participants?
"In summary, the detection rate of asymptomatic positive cases in the post-lockdown Wuhan was very low (0.303/10,000), and there was no evidence that the identified asymptomatic positive cases were infectious."
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Originally posted by 2B4Him View PostI saw some 'expert' the other day discussing the vaccine and promoting it. As a side comment, he mentioned how it will probably be effective for only 6 months or so for older folks (didn't define) and may last a year for younger folks (didn't define).
So I start thinking - it takes 21 - 28 days for a person to have the full vaccine; it only lasts 6 months to a year; the 'rollout' of the vaccine is pretty slow as to priorities. So, by the time a person gets the vaccine, the person giving it to them could already be past the effectiveness of their vaccine. How do you ever get to the 'herd immunity' they promote with those timing issues?
Can you imagine? I mean zero chance they can keep up with who has an updated shot and who doesn't. It's hard enough for a college to get proof that a student is up to date on one time shots.
They will be able to use this mayhem as an excuse for lots of spending. And of course for tracking people even closer than they already do. And very few will even care.
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Originally posted by 2B4Him View PostI saw some 'expert' the other day discussing the vaccine and promoting it. As a side comment, he mentioned how it will probably be effective for only 6 months or so for older folks (didn't define) and may last a year for younger folks (didn't define).
So I start thinking - it takes 21 - 28 days for a person to have the full vaccine; it only lasts 6 months to a year; the 'rollout' of the vaccine is pretty slow as to priorities. So, by the time a person gets the vaccine, the person giving it to them could already be past the effectiveness of their vaccine. How do you ever get to the 'herd immunity' they promote with those timing issues?
Great point.
What if you had covid and had the antigens that supposedly last 6 months? Do you still need the vaccine?
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Originally posted by sandhillhunter View PostHow about a study with 10 million participants?
"In summary, the detection rate of asymptomatic positive cases in the post-lockdown Wuhan was very low (0.303/10,000), and there was no evidence that the identified asymptomatic positive cases were infectious."
https://www.aier.org/article/asympto...ead-revisited/Last edited by J Wales; 12-31-2020, 01:42 PM.
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