It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Rapha
a reply to: dontneedaname
"SuperCOVID" strains
Or, going by Australian News where some vaccine patients are now HIV+, the virus is simply another standard flu virus having an easier job to infect those who have been previously vaccinated.
originally posted by: EvilAxis
Did the Pfizer / Moderna / Oxford vaccines cause "SuperCOVID" strains to appear?
Highly unlikely, not least because the number of these vaccines administered was insignificant before the new strains emerged.
The opposite is almost certainly true. A massive global human population of infected individuals has given the virus unrivaled scope to mutate. It seems that by lingering for months in the bodies of immunocompromised individuals, it has been afforded the perfect environment to fine tune itself against our body's natural defences.
The solution? Prioritise such vulnerable individuals for vaccination so their bodies give it short shrift.
U.K. variant puts spotlight on immunocompromised patients’ role in the COVID-19 pandemic
Here’s a Plan to Stop the Coronavirus From Mutating
originally posted by: cooperton
If you take away the antibiotic from these antibiotic resistant bacteria, they eventually resume normalcy and become vulnerable to antibiotics again. This shows it isn't evolution, it is adaptation through epigenetic inheritance
source
originally posted by: dontneedaname
So, it's just a coincidence? We don't hear about a FRANCE strain. Spanish supercovid. Mexican superCOVID. Slovenia / Hungary SuperCovid.
ONLY USA, UK, South Africa, and Brazil.
originally posted by: cooperton
If you take away the antibiotic from these antibiotic resistant bacteria, they eventually resume normalcy and become vulnerable to antibiotics again. This shows it isn't evolution, it is adaptation through epigenetic inheritance
source
originally posted by: jtma508
The answer to the OP is no. It's what viruses do. It's all a matter of probability. The viral replication is going to screw-up occasionally. If the screw-up still allows the virus to replicate then you get a variant. If not, that particular screw-up just goes away. Depending upon where the replication error occurs the virus may show no discernible difference (the most common) or it may affect (either upward or downward) the virus' transmissibility or virulence. The more viral replications there are the greater the chance of variants. The vaccines had nothing to do with it.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Which still doesn't answer...WHY only these countries are reporting "SuperCOVID"
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Frankly...it's all a scam. Media NEVER made a big deal about ANY mutation for the most part (Maybe D614G)...until the VAX rollout.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
BUt now that they are...I'm calling "them" out on this.
Coincidences like this don't just happen.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
To hit 4/4 in primary countries....highly unlikely.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: NightSkyeB4Dawn
It would be bad if the response caused serious complications, which sometimes happens.
So, no immune response is better? Just get sick and see what happens? That doesn't seem to be working out well in very many cases.
originally posted by: Hecate666
This injection isn't actually a vaccine or it would protect people and make them as good as immune. This is not the case.
originally posted by: Hecate666
Pathogenic priming [read up on it]
originally posted by: Hecate666
You wouldn't deny it if you just had a bit more knowledge.
originally posted by: EvilAxis
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Which still doesn't answer...WHY only these countries are reporting "SuperCOVID"
There's no such thing as SuperCOVID. It's just a silly made-up name used by tabloid hacks to refer vaguely to the new variants.
Other countries are reporting these variants.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Frankly...it's all a scam. Media NEVER made a big deal about ANY mutation for the most part (Maybe D614G)...until the VAX rollout.
That's because only after the vaccines were approved does the question arise - how well will they work against the new variants?
originally posted by: dontneedaname
BUt now that they are...I'm calling "them" out on this.
Coincidences like this don't just happen.
Coincidences like what?
originally posted by: dontneedaname
To hit 4/4 in primary countries....highly unlikely.
I'm trying to fathom what you find unlikely.
You seem to be saying there are only 4 virus variants and only 4 'primary countries' and, incredibly, each of these has produced 1 variant each. Both sides of your equation are wrong.
Presumably, you are saying the 4 primary countries are South Africa, UK, USA & Brazil? Why are they the only 'primary countries'? If it's because they're each associated with a variant, your argument is entirely circular.
Besides, as I pointed out, it didn't first hit in those 4 countries. The UK variant was first detected in the USA, and the Brazil variant was first detected in Japan, although it came from Brazil. There are other variants of course, and will be more, but of those most prevalent to date, two came from the US, one from SA and one from Brazil.
Again, as I said, you would expect them to appear in highly populated, highly infected countries. I'm just not seeing anything coincidental or remarkable about it.
originally posted by: EvilAxis
originally posted by: Hecate666
This injection isn't actually a vaccine or it would protect people and make them as good as immune. This is not the case.
The Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccines have a quoted efficacy of 95%, offering greater immunity than modern flu vaccines (40-60%).
originally posted by: Hecate666
Pathogenic priming [read up on it]
This occurs when the immune system encounters a pathogen, be it wild virus or artificial vaccine. What aspect of it do you suggest reading up on? Please link to your sources. Nothing from James Lyons-Weiler, though (not credible or scientific).
originally posted by: Hecate666
You wouldn't deny it if you just had a bit more knowledge.
A little learning is a dangerous thing.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
THere are ONLY 4 SUPERCOVID origin countries. Sorry you are confused.
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Yes, detected in Japan, but from Brazil. You just shot yourself in the foot. UK variant detected in USA.
Is there no such thing?
originally posted by: EvilAxis
originally posted by: dontneedaname
THere are ONLY 4 SUPERCOVID origin countries. Sorry you are confused.
The confusion seems to be yours. There are only three countries of origin, because
the UK variant was first detected in the US. Of course, as I said, there are other variants first detected in other countries. Can you explain why there is anything odd about this?
originally posted by: dontneedaname
Yes, detected in Japan, but from Brazil. You just shot yourself in the foot. UK variant detected in USA.
Is there no such thing?
Is there no such a thing as what? I shot myself in the foot because the variant from Brazil was detected in Japan? You're not making any sense.