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originally posted by: SourGrapes
Getting COVID after you've been vaccinated does not equal "natural immunity".
If you're vaxxed, you have NO natural immunity, no matter how many times you catch "COVID".
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
"From a transplant physicians point of view… the biggest risk to you when we hit your immune system like that if you get Covid-19 without having the vaccine, then there‘s a really significant risk that you’ll die and that organ will die with you,” Dr. Coatsworth said.
"And we don‘t want that to happen to you and we certainly don’t want it to happen to the family whose made that sacred donation. So it is such a complex area. I don’t envy your decision, but I do standby the rules of the transplant physicians have made here.”
So, they just need to sue, and enter the now fully admitted evidence by these same medical professionals that any protection the jabs provide is fleeting, so what are they going to also require her to sign something agreeing to be jabbed periodically for the rest of her life or they will repossess the transplanted heart?
originally posted by: igloo
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: Compliant
Did they test her for antibodies, as she may have contracted the virus and acquired that little thing called natural immunity .
No, of course they wouldn’t do that. Immunity only exists once you’ve been injected with MRNA.
Naaaah!
I don't think so.
Just as some vaccine apologists said in other threads prior to vaccinations people couldn't develop a proper immune response and were not even developing antibodies. Vaccinations came to save the world as it seems...
Not even developing a proper immune response eh? and yet, most people had mild symptoms or were (the horror!) asymptomatic. To my mind a poor immune response would leave someone dead or severely ill. Can't imagine what went on with those who were mild or asymptomatic for a whole year before the magic save everyone juice came about.
The ethics violation involved in these cases of people refused transplants is staggering and leaves me questioning the sanity, soul, morality, judgement and humanity of any doctors on board with it.
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
To this date, I don't know a single unvaccinated person that has tested positive for COVID more than once.
Most unvaccinated people I know have NOT tested positive, a few have tested positive once with no, or few, symptoms.
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
To this date, I don't know a single unvaccinated person that has tested positive for COVID more than once.
Most unvaccinated people I know have NOT tested positive, a few have tested positive once with no, or few, symptoms.
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
If that's the case, why do vaccinated people get COVID multiple times?
originally posted by: SourGrapes
Getting COVID after you've been vaccinated does not equal "natural immunity".
If you're vaxxed, you have NO natural immunity, no matter how many times you catch "COVID".
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
To this date, I don't know a single unvaccinated person that has tested positive for COVID more than once.
Most unvaccinated people I know have NOT tested positive, a few have tested positive once with no, or few, symptoms.
People who have been vaccinated but still become infected with COVID-19, and then recover, also have 'natural immunity' (acquired through having the disease and then recovering) - as well as vaccinated immunity.
The Cleveland study showed the best levels of protection after 12 months after infection, was when someone has also has been fully vaccinated.
Effectiveness of the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Bivalent Vaccine
Conclusions The bivalent COVID-19 vaccine given to working-aged adults afforded modest protection overall against COVID-19, while the virus strains dominant in the community were those represented in the vaccine.
Summary Among 51011 working-aged Cleveland Clinic employees, the bivalent COVID-19 vaccine booster was 30% effective in preventing infection, during the time when the virus strains dominant in the community were represented in the vaccine
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
If that's the case, why do vaccinated people get COVID multiple times?
Because the vaccinations and 'natural immunity' don't always work. Like those on ATS who have posted that they are not vaccinated and have had COVID more than once. Tested positive for Covid again. - Grenade. And here - NightFlight. I can't be bothered looking for the other ones, but they are there.
There can be lots of reasons for breakthrough type infections, like, for instance, a compromised immune system (like from the drugs used to prevent people from rejecting say, a new heart, as would be in the case in the OP of this thread).
I suspect this woman's doctors wanted every possible protection against COVID-19 to be given prior to immune suppressant drugs being administered. Because those anti-rejection drugs really, really, reduce immune response, whatever you want to call it.
If you reduce what is already a negligible immune response (like someone unvaccinated and who has also not had the disease) what do you think might happen?
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
If that's the case, why do vaccinated people get COVID multiple times?
Because the vaccinations and 'natural immunity' don't always work. Like those on ATS who have posted that they are not vaccinated and have had COVID more than once. Tested positive for Covid again. - Grenade. And here - NightFlight. I can't be bothered looking for the other ones, but they are there.
There can be lots of reasons for breakthrough type infections, like, for instance, a compromised immune system (like from the drugs used to prevent people from rejecting say, a new heart, as would be in the case in the OP of this thread).
I suspect this woman's doctors wanted every possible protection against COVID-19 to be given prior to immune suppressant drugs being administered. Because those anti-rejection drugs really, really, reduce immune response, whatever you want to call it.
If you reduce what is already a negligible immune response (like someone unvaccinated and who has also not had the disease) what do you think might happen?
You are mistaken about the effectiveness of these products as the relative risk reduction is a very misleading term and you need to use the absolute risk reduction to see how preventative these 'vaccines' are. In the case of the Pfizer mRNA products in the original vaccination efficacy study report the absolute risk reduction was 0.84%
In a few words you have to vaccinate around 119 individuals to prevent one infection which implies that 118 individuals are still getting infected and the 'vaccine' cannot do much to prevent infection.
You don't need to have a compromised immune system to get a 'breakthrough' infection. This is another misleading and made up term. The mRNA products cannot prevent infections in their vast majority of cases.
Likewise for Moderns that had an absolute risk reduction of 1.23%
It seems you still don't understand how these products work.
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
a reply to: chr0naut
Also you seem to want to divert from the importance of this story by engaging in the usual vaccine apologetics and denialism of reality as well as defending the pharmaceuticals that you have admitted you have done on several occasions.
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: SourGrapes
Getting COVID after you've been vaccinated does not equal "natural immunity".
If you're vaxxed, you have NO natural immunity, no matter how many times you catch "COVID".
Being vaxxt is like the opposite of natural immunity.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: SourGrapes
a reply to: chr0naut
If that's the case, why do vaccinated people get COVID multiple times?
Because the vaccinations and 'natural immunity' don't always work. Like those on ATS who have posted that they are not vaccinated and have had COVID more than once. Tested positive for Covid again. - Grenade. And here - NightFlight. I can't be bothered looking for the other ones, but they are there.
There can be lots of reasons for breakthrough type infections, like, for instance, a compromised immune system (like from the drugs used to prevent people from rejecting say, a new heart, as would be in the case in the OP of this thread).
I suspect this woman's doctors wanted every possible protection against COVID-19 to be given prior to immune suppressant drugs being administered. Because those anti-rejection drugs really, really, reduce immune response, whatever you want to call it.
If you reduce what is already a negligible immune response (like someone unvaccinated and who has also not had the disease) what do you think might happen?
You are mistaken about the effectiveness of these products as the relative risk reduction is a very misleading term and you need to use the absolute risk reduction to see how preventative these 'vaccines' are. In the case of the Pfizer mRNA products in the original vaccination efficacy study report the absolute risk reduction was 0.84%
In a few words you have to vaccinate around 119 individuals to prevent one infection which implies that 118 individuals are still getting infected and the 'vaccine' cannot do much to prevent infection.
You don't need to have a compromised immune system to get a 'breakthrough' infection. This is another misleading and made up term. The mRNA products cannot prevent infections in their vast majority of cases.
Likewise for Moderns that had an absolute risk reduction of 1.23%
It seems you still don't understand how these products work.
You just previously posted a response to a large clinical study that concluded a 30% effectiveness of the Pfizer bivalent vaccine.
Why would the Moderna vaccine have such a small risk reduction compared to another mRNA virus that targets an immune response to the same spike protein? Where did that 1.23% number you quoted come from, and is the source highly credible?
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
a reply to: chr0naut
Also you seem to want to divert from the importance of this story by engaging in the usual vaccine apologetics and denialism of reality as well as defending the pharmaceuticals that you have admitted you have done on several occasions.
You have said this, using even the same wording, several times before.
You are using anti-vaxxer apologetics and denials of reality, as well as blaming the pharmaceutical companies for just doing what we all expect them to do.
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
a reply to: chr0naut
Also you seem to want to divert from the importance of this story by engaging in the usual vaccine apologetics and denialism of reality as well as defending the pharmaceuticals that you have admitted you have done on several occasions.
You have said this, using even the same wording, several times before.
You are using anti-vaxxer apologetics and denials of reality, as well as blaming the pharmaceutical companies for just doing what we all expect them to do.
I have nothing to apologise for on the other hand. I don't believe in magic vaccines and voodoo products. So your argument above is meaningless. On the other hand... You are engaging in vaccine apologetics and denialism of reality and defending of the pharmaceuticals.
Did you just say that the pharmaceuticals are doing what we are expecting them to do?!?! Yes being involved in every scandal and cover up that exists!! Spot on!!