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It absolutely does prevent you from getting it and spreading it. That’s the whole point of herd immunity. It’s the point of vaccines in general. How do you t
by fallingfrog 5y ago
It absolutely does prevent you from getting it and spreading it. That’s the whole point of herd immunity. It’s the point of vaccines in general. How do you think we got rid of smallpox? People got vaccinated, and it died out. Now there is no such thing as smallpox, so nobody even has to get a smallpox vaccine anymore. We won.. There hasn’t been a case of smallpox since 1978. A disease that killed hundreds of millions, and it’s gone forever. We could do the same to covid.
- matt_heimer 5y agoUsually but not always and it depends on the variant. If you still get it then you are less likely to spread it - https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/p0607-mrna-reduce-risks.html https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/p0607-mrna-reduce-ri...
- vokep 5y agoBut this is not a vaccine, it does not prevent you from getting it and spreading it, its advertised as preventing symptoms from being as bad. It reduces the chance you get/spread it too, but does not prevent.
- fallingfrog 5y agoIt does prevent. It is a vaccine. You’re 100% factually wrong.
- dublin 5y agoNo, the manufacturers of all the current "vaccines" are clear that none of them prevents transmission of the disease, nor creates immunity - the only claim they make is that they should lessen the symptoms of an infection. Go read what they've actually written and claimed in their filings, rather than the propaganda of their corporate or government PR flacks.
- dublin 5y agoHow has that worked out for Influenza? Wiped out yet? We've only been vaccinating for it for 75 YEARS! We're not likely to wipe out SARS-Co-V2 or similar viruses. Like the flu, "Covid" or some other mutation of the Wuhan virus will most likely be with us for thousands of years.