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a reply to: Identified
he mRNA started with two in an effort to build your immunity just like the Polio Vaccine does. In most cases the first introduction to a virus does not complete the immunity response. The booster (3rd jab) was a top up and get us through a mutation. The next boosters supposedly will have tweaked to the proteins because of the mutations.
I said Most not All. If Small Pox were to be unleashed on the world again you would most certainly require a booster/new vaccine. Your one shot only worked because we are no longer exposed to the virus in the wild.
Riddle me this then. Why was it that when they tried to make vaccines for MERS and SARS they stopped?
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
Respiratory viruses can be extremely deadly. It isn't simply you have a runny nose and cough for a few days. Think MERS, Hanta, SARS - all respiratory viruses that are extremely deadly.
Like I said above, the Chinese were locking people into their apartments, building hospitals overnight, and fumigating the town when they first identified what they created. The world is dealing with a new virus of unknown origin that is barely 2 years old. I think it was extremely diligent for them to race to find a vaccine and cures when we had no idea what were in for. We actually lucked out that this thing wasn't as horrible as China first thought it was.
It isn't speculation on my part but speculation on the entire scientific community that is stockpiling Small Pox vaccinationa just in case it is released back to the world. Studies have shown in the paat that one jab of Small Pox only lasts 3-5 years. Additional jabs will last longer but it has been over 40 years since many in the US have even had a Small Pox vaccination if they ever got one to start with.
Lab workers receive the Small Pox vaccine booster every 3 years so clearly it isn't speculation on my part that you will need a booster should Small Pox ever be released.
Again. Ahem. Then why is it called a flu shot vs. a Covid vaccine if they work about the same.
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
You have to get a new Influenza vaccine every year to accommodate the protein spike mutations and still the average year the vaccine is only 60% effective against the prevalent strain.
The Polio Vaccine is currently 4 shots done at the ages of 2 months, 4 months, 6-18 months and then again between the ages of 4 and 6 years. If you travel to countries that still have outbreaks then they recommend a booster.
Most vaccines require more than 1. Please, familiarize yourself with the Vaccination Schedule.
www.cdc.gov...
The Covid mRNA is performing about as well as many other vaccines we have been using and working on for decades considering how quickly Covid is mutating.
originally posted by: slatesteam
Um. They’re not even out of the test phase last I checked.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
Yeah didn't you hear ?
How many Shots and boosters are we up to chr0 ? Four , Why do you think that is ?
Do we require 4 injections to inoculate us for the Flu , Smallpox or Polio or anything for that matter . ?
Seems this mRNA vaccine is not performing as advertised hints why it's STILL NOT FDA APPROVED .
That’s why Oxford Dictionary and CDC are teaming up in the New Year then is it? Oughta sort some things right out for us all.
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: slatesteam
I'm not sure I understand your question.
The "Flu Shot" is the "Influenza Vaccine." Some folks use different words for different things. For instance in the UK they typically call these Jabs.
People also say they have gotten the Flu Bug but I haven't really heard the term Covid Bug . Language is strange that way.
Oh good. Could have sworn they stopped way back when the actual trials were killing more folks then the viruses.
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: slatesteam
They didn't stop. There is a SARS and a MERS vaccine being trialed right now. Remember we didn't have multiple countries all at once working overtime and throwing billions of dollars to produce a vaccine because the world was in a pandemic from either of those.
Covid mRNA actually catapulted vaccine science ahead by decades so you will start seeing many more vaccines being developed using this technology and what was learned from all these universities and companies working on the same virus at once.
Negative. My understanding is the FDA approved the Comirnaty vaccine that used the “same process” as the ones the world is currently being injected with.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: slatesteam
Um. They’re not even out of the test phase last I checked.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
The Pfizer vaccine has received full approval and has completed all phase III trials.
How long ago did you last check?
Here's the officaial word on the process:
Vaccine Testing and the Approval Process - CDC
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
a reply to: chr0naut
Additionally, the inactivated whole virus COVID-19 vaccines, like those created in China, are far less effective than the mRNA ones. They also have the disadvantage that they may foster recombinant new strains of SARS-CoV-2, just like the whole live virus does (the Omicron strain is a recombinant one).
your kidding right?
Omicron is CLEARLY a recombinant strain resulting from mRNA vaccines.
Ahem. Well if you mean TPTB were tired of the Free World and Western Civilization having the limelight since WW2, and they needed to put a stop to all these “freedoms and rights” by implementing a plan that has been in motion for oh-so-long by using the tried-and-true Hegelian Dialectic, then yeah.
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: slatesteam
Well they didn't stop, so good for everyone.
Necessity is the mother of invention. Weird how all it took was one pandemic, huh?
originally posted by: slatesteam
Negative. My understanding is the FDA approved the Comirnaty vaccine that used the “same process” as the ones the world is currently being injected with.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: slatesteam
Um. They’re not even out of the test phase last I checked.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
The Pfizer vaccine has received full approval and has completed all phase III trials.
How long ago did you last check?
Here's the officaial word on the process:
Vaccine Testing and the Approval Process - CDC
I mean if you can show me the actual trials for Moderna and Pfizer NOT ending before ‘22 at the earliest, I’d love to see that.
Thanks in advance.
Gonna agree to disagree amigo.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: slatesteam
Negative. My understanding is the FDA approved the Comirnaty vaccine that used the “same process” as the ones the world is currently being injected with.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: slatesteam
Um. They’re not even out of the test phase last I checked.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
The Pfizer vaccine has received full approval and has completed all phase III trials.
How long ago did you last check?
Here's the officaial word on the process:
Vaccine Testing and the Approval Process - CDC
I mean if you can show me the actual trials for Moderna and Pfizer NOT ending before ‘22 at the earliest, I’d love to see that.
Thanks in advance.
So you think that the FDA and Pfizer spent all that time and money approving something, all the trials, and grants approvals process, and peer review of decisions and determinations that came from the research, and getting agreement from other parties and scientific review boards, and then they just changed it anyway? Why?
Why go through all that BS. If they could have just given Pfizer an approval, for pay, and Moderna and J&J, too, and not be bothered with the whole process, if it didn't mean anything.
Also, and this isn't too minor a point in this, literally in 4 days, it will be that far distant date of 2022.
originally posted by: slatesteam
Riddle me this then. Why was it that when they tried to make vaccines for MERS and SARS they stopped?
originally posted by: Identified
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
Respiratory viruses can be extremely deadly. It isn't simply you have a runny nose and cough for a few days. Think MERS, Hanta, SARS - all respiratory viruses that are extremely deadly.
Like I said above, the Chinese were locking people into their apartments, building hospitals overnight, and fumigating the town when they first identified what they created. The world is dealing with a new virus of unknown origin that is barely 2 years old. I think it was extremely diligent for them to race to find a vaccine and cures when we had no idea what were in for. We actually lucked out that this thing wasn't as horrible as China first thought it was.
It isn't speculation on my part but speculation on the entire scientific community that is stockpiling Small Pox vaccinationa just in case it is released back to the world. Studies have shown in the paat that one jab of Small Pox only lasts 3-5 years. Additional jabs will last longer but it has been over 40 years since many in the US have even had a Small Pox vaccination if they ever got one to start with.
Lab workers receive the Small Pox vaccine booster every 3 years so clearly it isn't speculation on my part that you will need a booster should Small Pox ever be released.
In other words why DON’T we have THOSE vaccines.
Bonus if you can figure out how Fauci was involve at the time.
originally posted by: slatesteam
Negative. My understanding is the FDA approved the Comirnaty vaccine that used the “same process” as the ones the world is currently being injected with.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: slatesteam
Um. They’re not even out of the test phase last I checked.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
They are nervous, and want to ensure that if they are eventually stricken by this experimental new drug, you will be too.
LOL, it's still experimental?
The Pfizer vaccine has received full approval and has completed all phase III trials.
How long ago did you last check?
Here's the officaial word on the process:
Vaccine Testing and the Approval Process - CDC
I mean if you can show me the actual trials for Moderna and Pfizer NOT ending before ‘22 at the earliest, I’d love to see that.
Thanks in advance.