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Getting my COVID vaccine today.
In the documentation, as part of signing off, I noticed this line however:

" The benefits of receiving the COVID-19 vaccine is it has been shown to prevent COVID-19 following 2 doses in an ongoing clinical trial"

AS PER MY UNDERSTANDING, THIS IS NOT EXACTLY TRUE.

It doesn't PREVENT COVID... you can still get it exactly as without the vaccine. What it does is PREVENT SEVERE COVID SYMPTOMS.

This is worrisome for two reasons:

  1. If I'm right, this is a blatant lie and misinformation for not only for frontline workers (who may or may not know better) but more so for the general public.

  2. If this is the same language that is going to go out to the public, then people are going to thinking they are IMMUNE TO COVID and that is absolutely not the case. I fear if this is the language being used then there will be a massive spike in cases as people go out erroneously thinking they can't get it.

Am I right in this or is the language correct?

TheMiddleWay 8 Dec 23
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😬 Goodluck.
To my knowledge, trials on these types of vaccines have ever been performed on animals and failed miserably. I'm sure Astra Zenica and others have been able to tweek things a bit in their experiments on Uyghurs, as Pfizer did in Africa, still, I can't help but think you're being a guinea pig. Thousands of health professionals have refused the vaccine in Europe, but if you want to roll the dice it's your choice.

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Vaccines create the conditions to cause your body to create antibodies for that particular bug - but! Your body may not create a lot, or do it slowly, or may even not work because the vaccine is "dead" and your body recognizes it as such, which are all why vaccines tend to be somewhere between 20 and 80% effective. The idea that a vaccine is 95% effective is VERY unusual.

So, once your body has antibodies, the infection can still get in, it is just that your body doesn't have to go through all the motions of creating a correct antibody - the vaccine helps speed up the process. But it still takes time for the body to ramp up production which can happen slower than the virus spread. And that process can still allow for symptoms to arise.

@TheMiddleWay Let's just use the term UNPRECEDENTED in place of unusual...

Or....to say 'scary' because unintended consequences almost ALWAYS happen when 'unusual' is in play.

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Clinical trails have 4 phases, there hasn't been enough time since it's discovery to complete one phase successfully. Clinical trials normally take 6-7 years.
I agree the language is misguiding, but so is the plague of false positives being touted as fact, even after the inventor of the PCR test stated back in May that it would give false positives at the rate of 88-92%.
I would be more worried that the producers have been offered immunity from prosecution, if there are any dire irreversible side effects. ( Here in the UK at least ).
[fullfact.org]

@TheMiddleWay It should have failed phase one as gene vaccines/mRNA target unrelated cells.
I say again, clinical trials take 6-7 years, do Pfizer have a time machine?

@TheMiddleWay [uk.gsk.com]

@TheMiddleWay [twitter.com]

@TheMiddleWay The research of Prof Sucharit Bhakdi, a microbiologist. Co-author of "Corona, false alarm!"

@TheMiddleWay You do realize that mRNAs have never been used before, this is unexplored territory?
You do realize that they actually 'modify' your DNA programming?

@TheMiddleWay
Beyond here be Dragons!
LOL....................

@TheMiddleWay Link/citation please?

@TheMiddleWay LOL, mRNA, is not RNA.

Messenger RNAs, also known as mRNA, are one of the types of RNA that are found in the cell. This particular one, like most RNAs, are made in the nucleus and then exported to the cytoplasm where the translation machinery, the machinery that actually makes proteins, binds to these mRNA molecules and reads the code on the mRNA to make a specific protein. So in general, one gene, the DNA for one gene, can be transcribed into an mRNA molecule that will end up making one specific protein.

@TheMiddleWay You dodged this question.
"You do realize that mRNAs have never been used before, this is unexplored territory?".
Genuine interest, did you know this before taking the vaccine?

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