It’s a fair question, and I’d like to know the answer as well. From what I’ve seen, the CDC is still recommending the wearing of masks even if you have had the vaccine. So I think I have a good guess to what the answer is to your question, but I’m not entirely sure.I'm going to jump in late on this one and after not reading the entire thread. A few questions
Have they proven that the Covid vaccines prevent someone from spreading it?
If not, how does the vaccines stop the spread?
I’ve gathered from the cdc you could still get it, it’s less probable. And if you do, the reaction will be a lot less severe.I'm going to jump in late on this one and after not reading the entire thread. A few questions
Have they proven that the Covid vaccines prevent someone from spreading it?
If not, how does the vaccines stop the spread?
You know, you could ban him.I’ve gathered from the cdc you could still get it, it’s less probable. And if you do, the reaction will be a lot less severe.
but I’m not a scientist or medical personnel and according to mbills not educated enough to discuss the topic.
He didn’t single me out and it was more of a from me. He’s a good guy, he just got a little frustratedYou know, you could ban him.
You know, you could ban him.
you should see all the complaints we get about youI can see why it's been suggested on here for years...
you should see all the complaints we get about you
I'm not worried about getting Covid. My wife and daughter have both had it, my wife had mild symptoms and my daughter had none. One of the reasons I don't get the seasonal flu vaccines is because even if you get immunized you can still carry the flu to someone else. For that reason I feel no moral obligation to get it and I don't typically get sick (once every 5 years maybe) so I skip it.I’ve gathered from the cdc you could still get it, it’s less probable. And if you do, the reaction will be a lot less severe.
but I’m not a scientist or medical personnel and according to mbills not educated enough to discuss the topic.
Because "feelings"I'm not worried about getting Covid. My wife and daughter have both had it, my wife had mild symptoms and my daughter had none. One of the reasons I don't get the seasonal flu vaccines is because even if you get immunized you can still carry the flu to someone else. For that reason I feel no moral obligation to get it and I don't typically get sick (once every 5 years maybe) so I skip it.
If the Covid vaccines won't stop me from spreading it and I'm not worried about getting it, why get it? Why should my wife and daughter?
Maybe more importantly, why force people to get it?
No. He can't be banned. Well. I should say, he's been banned many times and he just keeps coming back! Sometimes banning doesn't stick.You know, you could ban him.
C'mon man. It's not on you to convince everyone to see things your way. You can't make people see things your way, so there's no need to be frustrated when they can't. Just share your knowledge. And then let people decide what they want to do with it. Well, unless you feel like it's your job to get people to take the vaccine.Phew, man. It's not everyone, but there is too much ignorance in here for me. I don't have the patience for it anymore. Maybe that makes me weak, or bad, or whatever... I tried.
Anyway, I'm out.
This is why we do adverse event reporting. There will be a certain number of people that die from undiagnosed causes every day in the United States. If this is vaccine related, it will show up in a few other cases as we vaccinate millions of people.ZeroHedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Heidi Neckelmann, the widow of Dr. Gregory Michael, said her husband was vaccinated on Dec. 18, and died 16 days later. He was 56 years old, according to Sputnik. Patients typically receive a second dose of the vaccine 3 weeks after the first. Neckelmann also shared the news in a Facebook post, cited above.
What's more, the doctor started to experience unusual symptoms, and three days after vaccination, small spots began to appear on Gregory Michael's feet and hands. In response, he went to the emergency room at Mount Sinai. As his blood count was not in the normal ranges, he was admitted to the ICU, his wife told Sputnik. Shortly after, he suffered a stroke and died.
I don't think there's enough data yet to be completely certain so they are being cautious. In order to get that data quickly during the vaccine trial they would have had to do intentionally infect people. That's not ethical with a disease that's potentially fatal.I'm going to jump in late on this one and after not reading the entire thread. A few questions
Have they proven that the Covid vaccines prevent someone from spreading it?
If not, how does the vaccines stop the spread?
FTFY My brother. I'm at a point where I don't necessarily have to work here. I like it here but when they want to make my medical decisions for me, I'm out.Assuming you don’t work for yourself, your employer potentially may be able to try to compel you to do so. And for the record, I don’t like that either.
Will the vaccine stop the spread of covid?This is why we do adverse event reporting. There will be a certain number of people that die from undiagnosed causes every day in the United States. If this is vaccine related, it will show up in a few other cases as we vaccinate millions of people.
That may sound a bit flippant, but we've already got hundreds of thousands vaccinated, or actually millions around the world I think. Covid is not going to wait for us to decide.