5 ms·
Perhaps you could specify which parts are not true, and provide a retort? What OP said seems to be consistent with what we're seeing, but I am by no means an e
by grandpoobah 5y ago
Perhaps you could specify which parts are not true, and provide a retort?
What OP said seems to be consistent with what we're seeing, but I am by no means an expert on the subject, so I'd like to hear your counterpoints.
- gambiting 5y ago>>So the virus will happily keep infecting as many people as it can regardless of the vaccines. This part very specifically and provably isn't true. Vaccines reduce the actual transmission rate by about 90%. What you said about vaccinated people who have managed to get infected still carrying the same viral load is actually true - but your comment makes it sound as if the virus will keep spreading at the same pace regardless of whether you are vaccinated or not - which is simply not true.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ekianjo 5y ago> Vaccines reduce the actual transmission rate by about 90%. Based on what data? If that were the case, then R would have fallen way below 1 in Israel or Iceland.