Rigby5
Diamond Member
It Was the CDC not the FDA.
After covid-19 vaccines were introduced, and it was discovered that they do not necessarily "prevent disease" or "provide immunity", the CDC altered the definition of vaccines again to say that they simply "produce protection"." The Covid vaccines, flu vaccines, Tetanus and in fact most vaccine do not make you immune to the disease at some point you need another vaccination. The immune system memory in the B and T cells does not last a lifetime for all diseases. Covid-19 and Flu shots will provide protection falling to about 40% to 50% after 6 months. The MMR vaccine is very effective at protecting people against measles, mumps, and rubella and it lasts a lifetime.
Scientist don't know why our immune system memory dulls after 6 months for the flu or Covid and last a life time for other pathogen.
Immune system memory can NOT "dull after 6 months".
That is not possible.
My understanding is that T-cells actually add the immunity information to their own DNA, so that it is passed on when they reproduce.
When immunity does quickly dull, that means it never got put into T-cell memory.
That means the mRNA injections are just temporarily stimulating antibody production, and NOT adding to T-cell memory.
And by the way, flu vaccine immunity does NOT dull either.
The lack of last year's flu vaccine is due to this year there being a completely different species we collectively call flu.
It is not due to any change in immunity to the old flu the vaccine was made for.
Tetanus does wain, but only after a decade or so.
Pertussis is the shortest immunity, but that is still good for about 5 years.