I saw this headline "Velshi: Breakthrough infections do not mean vaccines don’t work"
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MarkPaul · 26-30, M
And, another thing. It's time to rip out your seat belts because people are still dying in car crashes. And, they said seat belts would save lives. But, if you can still die in a crash with a seat belt then what's the point of the back-breaking burden of having to put on a seat belt in the first place.
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@MarkPaul you will read into that what you want. I'm just done since there's nothing new going on.
Night! Sweet dreams and all that good stuff. :)
Night! Sweet dreams and all that good stuff. :)
TheOneyouwerewarnedabout · 41-45, MVIP
The mental gymnastics government bootlickers must perform each day to justify their belief in a government that cares for them and isn’t lying..
back flip. Tango . Total reversal of what’s previously said..
And I’m the conspiracy nut bag.. 🕺✂️
back flip. Tango . Total reversal of what’s previously said..
And I’m the conspiracy nut bag.. 🕺✂️
ElwoodBlues · M
@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout Actually, the vaccines are so effective that [b]97% of hospitalizations[/b] in the US are among the unvaccinated, and [b]99.5% of deaths[/b] are among the unvaccinated.
https://www.npr.org/2021/07/16/1017012853/97-of-people-entering-hospitals-for-covid-19-are-unvaccinated
Furthermore, [quote]A Public Health England analysis (in a preprint that has not yet been peer-reviewed) showed that at least two of the vaccines are effective against Delta. The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was 88% effective against symptomatic disease and 96% effective against hospitalization from Delta in the studies, while Oxford-AstraZeneca (which is not an mRNA vaccine) was 60% effective against symptomatic disease and 93% effective against hospitalization. The studies tracked participants who were fully vaccinated with both recommended doses.[/quote]
https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/5-things-to-know-delta-variant-covid
https://www.npr.org/2021/07/16/1017012853/97-of-people-entering-hospitals-for-covid-19-are-unvaccinated
Furthermore, [quote]A Public Health England analysis (in a preprint that has not yet been peer-reviewed) showed that at least two of the vaccines are effective against Delta. The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was 88% effective against symptomatic disease and 96% effective against hospitalization from Delta in the studies, while Oxford-AstraZeneca (which is not an mRNA vaccine) was 60% effective against symptomatic disease and 93% effective against hospitalization. The studies tracked participants who were fully vaccinated with both recommended doses.[/quote]
https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/5-things-to-know-delta-variant-covid
Zeusdelight · 61-69, M
Well, they are scientists responding to the changing circumstances that are occurring with this disease.
If you would rather them not change their information as they learn more, you are going to be disappointed.
They are prepared to learn and adapt. They realise the world is a complex and difficult place and unless they adapt their recommendations more people will die.
It would be nice if the world and the virus were simple things, but guess what - it doesn't work that way.
If you would rather them not change their information as they learn more, you are going to be disappointed.
They are prepared to learn and adapt. They realise the world is a complex and difficult place and unless they adapt their recommendations more people will die.
It would be nice if the world and the virus were simple things, but guess what - it doesn't work that way.
Spoiledbrat · F
People who live in the same household might not be able to self quarantine from each other.
MarineBob · 56-60, M
@Spoiledbrat but self quarantine was never heard of before this planneddemic that got out of hand
OogieBoogie · F
This is pretty much spot on.
Vaccination reduces symptoms and shortens the longevity the virus is in your system.
And that's how it reduces contagion...by it being shorted lived.
It doesn't stop transmission though.
You have a valid point.
Vaccination reduces symptoms and shortens the longevity the virus is in your system.
And that's how it reduces contagion...by it being shorted lived.
It doesn't stop transmission though.
You have a valid point.
OogieBoogie · F
@Slade it does get destroyed by T cells (i think that's what they are called ) of the immune system.
This is film of them seeking and destroying a virus. [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8D6_xWYlLy4]
And yes, viruses are like microscopic parasites.
Parasites are living creatures that need a host to survive.
This is film of them seeking and destroying a virus. [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8D6_xWYlLy4]
And yes, viruses are like microscopic parasites.
Parasites are living creatures that need a host to survive.
OogieBoogie · F
@Slade heat yes...thats why one immine response is to get a fever.
OogieBoogie · F
@Slade the reason they can become active after being frozen is because they aren't a complex living organism, they are very simple im design.
There are creatures that survive the frozen recesses of space , and become revived again .
There are creatures that survive the frozen recesses of space , and become revived again .
curiosi · 61-69, F
They have scrubbed the vax death numbers from their website. Be very afraid of the government right now.
ElwoodBlues · M
@curiosi Who has scrubbed from what website? Links please? Or is this now a fact-free fantasy zone??
Slade · 56-60, M

Slade · 56-60, M

mylasttimehere · 26-30, M
I don't disagree
jeancolby · 31-35, F
Ah, who cares.
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