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originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Answer No and No , The Vaccine theoretically keeps the Virus from making the vaccinated individual sick . The Vaccinated can still carry and spread the Virus and when someone who isn't vaccinated or does not have natural antibodies catches the Virus surprise they get sick .
Booster shots protect against symptomatic Omicron infection for about 10 weeks, study finds
which could mean more doses for some in 2022
originally posted by: GlobalGold
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Answer No and No , The Vaccine theoretically keeps the Virus from making the vaccinated individual sick . The Vaccinated can still carry and spread the Virus and when someone who isn't vaccinated or does not have natural antibodies catches the Virus surprise they get sick .
I think the vaccine would be much better if it in deed DID prevent people from getting sick. But unfortunately that is not the case. Vaccinated can & DO get sick, although usually not as sick as un-vaccinated people.
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
A vaccinated persons cells can lesson the replication of the Virus in turn theoretically making them less contagious, but they are still an incubator for the virus in turn spreading it .
a reply to: MapMistress
It's like from the beginning, Big Pharma never had any intention of offering lifelong immunity to Covid, they wanted to provide inferior inject-a-protein games which they knew would have waning immunity over and over and over again.
originally posted by: GlobalGold
I think the vaccine would be much better if it in deed DID prevent people from getting sick. But unfortunately that is not the case. Vaccinated can & DO get sick, although usually not as sick as un-vaccinated people.