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Probably numbers from countries with high vaccination rates (Israel) that continue to be inundated with new cases[1] It's pretty clear the the vaccine does not
by the_doctah 5y ago
Probably numbers from countries with high vaccination rates (Israel) that continue to be inundated with new cases[1]
It's pretty clear the the vaccine does not stop transmission of the virus.
[1] - https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2021/08/20/1029628471/highly-vaccinated-israel-is-seeing-a-dramatic-surge-in-new-covid-cases-heres-why https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2021/08/20/1029628...
- CabSauce 5y ago"That means only 58% of Israel's total citizenry is fully vaccinated." "But Israel paid a price for the early rollout. Health officials, and then Pfizer, said their data showed a dip in the vaccine's protection around six months after receiving the second shot." That doesn't exactly fit your narrative, imo.
- the_doctah 5y agoI was agreeing with the claim that the vaccines aren't as effective as the public was initially led to believe. A dip in effectiveness after 6 months seems to follow that line of reasoning just fine. No one should be reasonably expected to get a booster every 6 months. Side note: I also can't stand when the "total vaccinated %" includes children. We all know they can't be vaccinated yet and any total % vaccinated that includes them is disingenuous. I realize it was my source, but I digress.
- failrate 5y agoThe dip in effectiveness is because unvaccinated people got infected, and the creation of variants is correlated with the number of infections.