Boojum lays it out pretty well, and I'm not an anti vaxer, however, my problem with the vaccine is that you do still get it and you can still spread it.
The op along with many, many people think and were told at numerous times and think, because they're vaccinated they don't need to take precautions. So they go about thinking they are invincible. They get covid, they may not even know they have it, but there out their spreading it around.
There are people who can't take the shot or it doesn't work for. Of course majority of those in the hospital or who get it bad are those unvaccinated. The anti-vaxers and the vaxers are both out there taking no precautions giving it to who ever they may come in contact with.
Quit looking at who's got it and look at who's spreading it. If an anti-vaxer gets it they most likely will get a case that will let them know they have it or they've already had it. It is the vaccinated that majority get such a light case they may not even be aware of it.
That why you shut down travel, to stop those that are spreading it. Not to condemn those that get it or have it.
Natural immunity is proving to be the best and longest lasting protection but even then there have been various breakthrough cases from three months to a year or more after the original case. But again like the vaccinated they've been normally light cases.
This is what I find stupid. Many demanding and pushing others to get vaccinated don't even know how the vaccine works. If you are pro vaccine since you want to lie and tell people getting the shot means you can not spread it you are the problem.
I'm sure you're right, and a lot of vaccinated people (maybe even the majority) believe that since they're vaccinated, they can just stop worrying about the virus. I suspect this is due to various combinations of wishful thinking on their part, utterly crap advice floating around on social media, and an inability to actually comprehend anything more complicated than realty TV. But I suspect it's also due to those in authority being reluctant to bluntly and repeatedly say, "Take the vaccine, but you'll still be vulnerable, and so you'll need to keep taking the same precautions." That's not exactly a persuasive line, when all people want to do is get the hell back to pre-Covid normal.
In the part of the UK we live in, around 70% of the population has been double-vaccinated now. For what it's worth - and it's not much, since it's only anecdotal - we were out today in several shops, and virtually everyone I saw was complying with the rules and wearing a mask when inside.
My understanding is that the current thinking is that while you can indeed pass on the virus if you've been vaccinated and come down with the virus, the number of viral particles you'll spread around will be lower than if you hadn't been vaccinated, and you'll be spreading them for a shorter period. It's obviously something that's very difficult to research and quantify, but that makes sense to me. However, that could just be me indulging in some wishful thinking.
IIN That I got covid-19, despite being fully vaccinated?
← View full post
Boojum lays it out pretty well, and I'm not an anti vaxer, however, my problem with the vaccine is that you do still get it and you can still spread it.
The op along with many, many people think and were told at numerous times and think, because they're vaccinated they don't need to take precautions. So they go about thinking they are invincible. They get covid, they may not even know they have it, but there out their spreading it around.
There are people who can't take the shot or it doesn't work for. Of course majority of those in the hospital or who get it bad are those unvaccinated. The anti-vaxers and the vaxers are both out there taking no precautions giving it to who ever they may come in contact with.
Quit looking at who's got it and look at who's spreading it. If an anti-vaxer gets it they most likely will get a case that will let them know they have it or they've already had it. It is the vaccinated that majority get such a light case they may not even be aware of it.
That why you shut down travel, to stop those that are spreading it. Not to condemn those that get it or have it.
Natural immunity is proving to be the best and longest lasting protection but even then there have been various breakthrough cases from three months to a year or more after the original case. But again like the vaccinated they've been normally light cases.
--
RoyyRogers
1 year ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
-
Boojum
1 year ago
|
pl
Comment Hidden (
show
)
Report
0
0
This is what I find stupid. Many demanding and pushing others to get vaccinated don't even know how the vaccine works. If you are pro vaccine since you want to lie and tell people getting the shot means you can not spread it you are the problem.
I'm sure you're right, and a lot of vaccinated people (maybe even the majority) believe that since they're vaccinated, they can just stop worrying about the virus. I suspect this is due to various combinations of wishful thinking on their part, utterly crap advice floating around on social media, and an inability to actually comprehend anything more complicated than realty TV. But I suspect it's also due to those in authority being reluctant to bluntly and repeatedly say, "Take the vaccine, but you'll still be vulnerable, and so you'll need to keep taking the same precautions." That's not exactly a persuasive line, when all people want to do is get the hell back to pre-Covid normal.
In the part of the UK we live in, around 70% of the population has been double-vaccinated now. For what it's worth - and it's not much, since it's only anecdotal - we were out today in several shops, and virtually everyone I saw was complying with the rules and wearing a mask when inside.
My understanding is that the current thinking is that while you can indeed pass on the virus if you've been vaccinated and come down with the virus, the number of viral particles you'll spread around will be lower than if you hadn't been vaccinated, and you'll be spreading them for a shorter period. It's obviously something that's very difficult to research and quantify, but that makes sense to me. However, that could just be me indulging in some wishful thinking.