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That’s assuming that everyone in your city is vaccinated, and that the vaccine is 100% effective. We’ve had a measles vaccine for three generations, we still h
by URSpider94 6y ago
That’s assuming that everyone in your city is vaccinated, and that the vaccine is 100% effective.
We’ve had a measles vaccine for three generations, we still have the measles.
We’ve had a polio vaccine for three generations, polio is not eliminated.
- trhway 6y agoi'm very pro-vaccine in general (grew up in USSR and, until coming to US, didn't know that "anti-vaccine" can even exist in modern society :), yet recently and very surprisingly for myself i caught myself thinking that i will be very hesitant about getting a vaccine which is rushed through Trump's FDA to meet election day targeting schedule and to get the first dibs on the Operation Warp Speed billions - i think Trump's second term is a direct function of whether he'd triumphantly announce vaccine in the last week of October or not, and i fully expect that he would. Choosing between such a vaccine and a straight coronavirus with well-known low risk profile for my group - i'm still undecided :) So, i'd guess there would be a lot of people who wouldn't be rushing to get the vaccine.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- YarickR2 6y agoIf you're still a citizen of Russia, I believe you could get Russian vaccine instead, they are making a good progress too
- trhway 6y agoi'd say that is a great "English humor" level joke, and i can only respond in Russian https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Smn8CFhV3Mg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Smn8CFhV3Mg Seriously, though, i wonder why would Russia be developing coronavirus vaccine if most people these days die there from "atypical pneumonia" and not from coronavirus ... at least if one is to believe the official info.