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I’m glad to hear that natural immunity is considered. I might get one dose as a booster for my natural immunity, but not two. Regardless even if I got two, I wi

I’m glad to hear that natural immunity is considered. I might get one dose as a booster for my natural immunity, but not two. Regardless even if I got two, I will behave as if I had none, and will not go dining if they require proof of vaccination and whatever other things. I will never report someone for violating a vaccine mandate, or a mask mandate. Or if they forge their vaccine card. If they are knowingly sick, going out with a fever, and a cough in public places and essentially trying to get people sick, I will report them. Even if they’ve been vaccinated but “just” had the Flu. And that person exists by the way. People who essentially knew they had covid, were feeling symptoms, yet went to a party anyways. But I’m sure there is the person who proudly goes out with their vaccination card showing both doses sick with something else like the flu, judging those who have no symptoms of sickness but aren’t vaccinated also being out.

XorNot 5y ago
> I might get one dose as a booster for my natural immunity, but not two. Why? This is basically you doing something random for absolutely no data supported reason.
- disgruntledphd2 5y ago
  This was actually recommended by the Irish vaccination committee, as long as your infection was within the last 180 days and you actually had a seropositive Covid test.
- mostertoaster 5y ago
  No that would be getting two doses when I’m already effectively immune. One dose as a booster if you have antibodies. It would essentially be like getting a 2nd dose for those who haven’t had it.
  - XorNot 5y ago
    The point is that it is pretty much impossible to overdose on vaccine shots - they just get less effective. So if the requirement is to have be received a full vaccine course for COVID-19 there is no risk to that, just potential waste of doses. Making up a decision about your natural immunity is you doing exactly that. It's not supported by data.

XorNot 5y ago

> I might get one dose as a booster for my natural immunity, but not two. Why? This is basically you doing something random for absolutely no data supported reason.

disgruntledphd2 5y ago
This was actually recommended by the Irish vaccination committee, as long as your infection was within the last 180 days and you actually had a seropositive Covid test.
mostertoaster 5y ago
No that would be getting two doses when I’m already effectively immune. One dose as a booster if you have antibodies. It would essentially be like getting a 2nd dose for those who haven’t had it.
- XorNot 5y ago
  The point is that it is pretty much impossible to overdose on vaccine shots - they just get less effective. So if the requirement is to have be received a full vaccine course for COVID-19 there is no risk to that, just potential waste of doses. Making up a decision about your natural immunity is you doing exactly that. It's not supported by data.