https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases...th/herd-immunity-and-coronavirus/art-20486808
1. Although they say they don't know how long immunity will last if you have recovered from Covid 19 the reality is we don't know how long immunity from the vaccine will last either and those who had SARS appear to be immune to Covid19 and that has lasted for 10 years (countries like Taiwan and Vietnam which were hit hard by SARS fared the best with the Covid pandemic).
2. Herd immunity depends on how transmissible the disease is, they said that 94% of the country has to be immune from Measles to get to herd immunity.
Assume we have to get to at least 80% immune, is that possible with the vaccines? No. Why not? Because of "anti vaxxers? No. It is because this is a worldwide pandemic and 80% of the world's population is over 5 billion people. That is the main reason. The second reason is that the immunity from this vaccine wears off in six months according to Pfizer so not only would you need to vaccinate 5-6 billion people you would have to keep doing that every six months. There is no possible way that will happen and no one is planning to do that. But that is only the main reason, the second reason is that this virus mutates rapidly and within 6 months we already have a new strain that fully vaccinated people can contract. This is why we have never tried to vaccinate people from the common cold.
1. Although they say they don't know how long immunity will last if you have recovered from Covid 19 the reality is we don't know how long immunity from the vaccine will last either and those who had SARS appear to be immune to Covid19 and that has lasted for 10 years (countries like Taiwan and Vietnam which were hit hard by SARS fared the best with the Covid pandemic).
2. Herd immunity depends on how transmissible the disease is, they said that 94% of the country has to be immune from Measles to get to herd immunity.
Assume we have to get to at least 80% immune, is that possible with the vaccines? No. Why not? Because of "anti vaxxers? No. It is because this is a worldwide pandemic and 80% of the world's population is over 5 billion people. That is the main reason. The second reason is that the immunity from this vaccine wears off in six months according to Pfizer so not only would you need to vaccinate 5-6 billion people you would have to keep doing that every six months. There is no possible way that will happen and no one is planning to do that. But that is only the main reason, the second reason is that this virus mutates rapidly and within 6 months we already have a new strain that fully vaccinated people can contract. This is why we have never tried to vaccinate people from the common cold.
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