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originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Zcustosmorum
Apparently the antibodies produced are insufficient.
If I get a vaccination against, say, tetanus, I have a pretty good expectation that I will not contract tetanus. Same with a vaccination against polio, measles, whooping cough... precious small chance that I will contract these diseases once immunized. But this vaccine is different! This "vaccine" still allows me to contract the disease. That is not immunity. It does not matter if antibodies are produced in the body or not. If I can still contract the disease, I am not immune to it!
I will not accept the redefinition of the words "vaccine" or "treatment." They mean what they mean, and that is not going to change. If, as you (correctly) say, the "vaccine" does not prevent one from contracting the disease, it is a failed attempt at a vaccine.
TheRedneck
COVID-19 vaccines have proven to be safe, effective and life-saving. Like all vaccines, they do not fully protect everyone who is vaccinated, and we do not yet know how well they can prevent people from transmitting the virus to others. So as well as getting vaccinated, we must also continue with other measures to fight the pandemic.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Zcustosmorum
So it seems the WHO agrees with me. The vaccine is a failure. Thank you.
TheRedneck
I don't know who they are, but if they are high profile
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Zcustosmorum
Apparently the antibodies produced are insufficient.
If I get a vaccination against, say, tetanus, I have a pretty good expectation that I will not contract tetanus. Same with a vaccination against polio, measles, whooping cough... precious small chance that I will contract these diseases once immunized. But this vaccine is different! This "vaccine" still allows me to contract the disease. That is not immunity. It does not matter if antibodies are produced in the body or not. If I can still contract the disease, I am not immune to it!
I will not accept the redefinition of the words "vaccine" or "treatment." They mean what they mean, and that is not going to change. If, as you (correctly) say, the "vaccine" does not prevent one from contracting the disease, it is a failed attempt at a vaccine.
TheRedneck
originally posted by: beyondknowledge
Has anyone considered that the ‘vax’ facility or the actual person giving the injection might be the spreader asymptomatically? It is said that it takes two weeks for the ‘vax’ to work but it takes about a week to get it and have symptoms or no symptoms. The ‘vaxing’ might be causing the spread and not the’vax’.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Doctor Smith
Why? Is ivermectin 100% effective?
So yes this should give you a clue to ditch the vaccines and go with the Ivermectin procedure.
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Doctor Smith
Why? Is ivermectin 100% effective?
So yes this should give you a clue to ditch the vaccines and go with the Ivermectin procedure.
Yes, it is. Dead people can't get Covid ...... (and that's the only way Ivermectin can prevent covid. Though I understand it slowly strips away your stomach lining first. Not a nice way to go.)
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Zcustosmorum
Seems to be a misunderstanding over what exactly vaccines are supposed to do; they will not prevent you from getting covid, what they are supposed to do is prevent you from getting serious symptoms
Then the "vaccine" is not a vaccine. From Dictionary.com:
any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease, usually employing an innocuous form of the disease agent, as killed or weakened bacteria or viruses, to stimulate antibody production.
If it is claimed to provide immunity, it is a vaccine. If it fails to do so, it is a failed attempt at a vaccine.
If it is claimed to ease symptoms, it is a proactive treatment.
You cannot have it both ways. Is it a vaccine with a high failure rate or a proactive treatment?
TheRedneck
originally posted by: CircumstancialEvidence
Kid Rock is big mad about having to cancel shows due to covid infections in his band mates...
Kid Rock pi--ed
The artist took to Twitter to explain that the cancellationsw were due to coronavirus writing, "I am pi--ed. Over half the band has f---ing covid (not me), and before u s--- for brains bloggers and media trolls run your mouths, many of them, like me, have been vaccinated."
Rock added, "I was gonna come and rock the house anyway, play acoustic, DJ or even just Juggle.... Deez Nutz!! - or at least try to entertain u good folks. But seriously, s--- is way out of my hands on this one. I am beyond upset and you real ones know I would never cancel if I absolutely didn't have too. For this, I am sorry."
🥴
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Doctor Smith
Is your claim that we were told that vaccination offers 100% protection from infection?
originally posted by: 1947boomer
It works BOTH to prevent infection AND to limit severity of symptoms if you do get infected. If you knew anything about how biologists define immunity and how the human immune system works, this wouldn’t be surprising to you.
originally posted by: Nyiah
originally posted by: 1947boomer
It works BOTH to prevent infection AND to limit severity of symptoms if you do get infected. If you knew anything about how biologists define immunity and how the human immune system works, this wouldn’t be surprising to you.
Seems to not be the case at ALL when looking into Israel.
Seriously, the effectiveness is in the toilet, let's not lie through our teeth about it, a whole damned hyper-vaxxed country should have been the poster child for proving you right, but they're getting sick in droves anyway. Nice 40% effectiveness rate they got, at best.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: Zcustosmorum
I have serious gripes with redefinitions.
Immunity: unable to contract a disease.
Vaccine: medication that provides immunity.
TheRedneck
originally posted by: Doctor Smith
I remember seeing Simmons say he was recently vaccinated. And was recommending everyone should get vaccinated. Quit listening to all the crazy conspiracy theories he said. Then Paul Stanley also said he was vaccinated. The media was kind of using them to get more to vaccinate.
Now a few weeks later they test positive? What a surprise. They're stupid and they're lazy... Man if they only knew. Couldn't resist.
Hopefully they'll be ok. Get some real advice from the real doctors out there.
Gene Simmons tests positive for COVID just days after KISS bandmate Paul Stanley was diagnosed: Band is forced to postpone four tour dates