Colson Potter
Member
- May 24, 2021
- 54
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"Which is about the same, if not slightly longer, than the vaccine.
Notice how there's always a "new" flu shot each year ...."
Please note that the reason we have a new flu vaccine every year is that the flu mutates over time, meaning you're not being vaccinated for the same virus, just for a very, very similar virus. It's why you're not getting the same vaccine, you're getting a very similar vaccine tailored to the projected strain (and sometimes they vaccinate for the wrong strain, resulting in a much, much less effective vaccine).
The vaccine, interestingly enough, has the known potential to cause aprion disease. It's unknown whether it will or not, but, well, that's the point. Some of the proteins in the spike protein may be capable of setting off the characteristic chain reactions of a prion disease (one protein converts another, converts another, etc.). It's actually possible that COVID itself is dangerous in part because of this mechanism. Theoretically the computer generated vaccine protein should be free of such possibilities, but lacking extensive experimentation and testing we really cannot know that something wasn't missed.
I'd link a source, but I learned this through word of mouth from a doctor, so I don't have one in particular. The basic premises shouldn't be hard to prove or corroborate though.
Notice how there's always a "new" flu shot each year ...."
Please note that the reason we have a new flu vaccine every year is that the flu mutates over time, meaning you're not being vaccinated for the same virus, just for a very, very similar virus. It's why you're not getting the same vaccine, you're getting a very similar vaccine tailored to the projected strain (and sometimes they vaccinate for the wrong strain, resulting in a much, much less effective vaccine).
The vaccine, interestingly enough, has the known potential to cause aprion disease. It's unknown whether it will or not, but, well, that's the point. Some of the proteins in the spike protein may be capable of setting off the characteristic chain reactions of a prion disease (one protein converts another, converts another, etc.). It's actually possible that COVID itself is dangerous in part because of this mechanism. Theoretically the computer generated vaccine protein should be free of such possibilities, but lacking extensive experimentation and testing we really cannot know that something wasn't missed.
I'd link a source, but I learned this through word of mouth from a doctor, so I don't have one in particular. The basic premises shouldn't be hard to prove or corroborate though.