Originally posted by Robtard
I'm sorry
Why are you apologizing for a dishonest question you're about to ask? That doesn't make sense to me.
Originally posted by Robtard
...are you saying we don't need a covid-19 vaccine now?
That's not in my post at all nor is it implied.
You have the entire post quoted. There's no excuse for this type of ignorance.
What's your objective with this dishonesty?
Originally posted by Robtard
Regardless that people still die from the flu, which is in part because not everyone gets a flu shot, it does offer protection and it does stop [some] people from dying.
We've known about vaccine interference for quite a while.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X19313647?via%3Dihub
^Indicates a 36% increase in coronavirus risk due to the Flu vaccine. HOWEVER, this study was done before the surge of SARS-CoV-2. They tested this against 4 different coronaviruses and the result showed the flu vaccinated group was 36% more likely to get ill from a coronavirus.
The dishonest take is appeal to ignorance and say that SARS-CoV-2 is so much different from other strains of the coronavirus that the results will be much different: that's not true. Since we already have a nice body of evidence, it is safer to assume it will still cause vaccine interference.
Like So:
https://childrenshealthdefense.org/wp-content/uploads/Rifkin-2018-5-ARI-after-flu-vaccine-in-children.-Vaccine-2018.pdf
In other words, vaccines are not a silver bullet. Fauci has said this himself - a combination of therapies is how you fight these things. Vaccines will not be the end all be all.
Which was my original point: if they are not good enough to combat our seasonal flu, we will reduce COVID-19 deaths by likely similar percentages. Percentages that will never be enough to ever justify re-opening if the justification for keeping the world locked down is what it is.
It will never be realistic.
As I've posted before, coronavirus is documented to mutate more slowly than flu viruses. That's good news.