2 ms·

Not that I am qualified for such a debate, but it's not clear to me that the risk of creating variants is greater than the risk of letting the virus run through

• loceng 5y ago
  For each variant we've given an alphabet to, like Delta, there are variants occurring from those - they seem to only give them a letter once it's a large enough step in mutation; I'm not sure of the actual labeling practices used. But yes, I'm not qualified for the pinnacle of such a debate either, but those discussions aren't even happening - at least not in public which they need to be. There are mutations that are occurring however just in vaccinated, that aren't occurring in the non-vaccinated, the virus mutating to escape the immunity of the vaccinations - which then makes those variants easier to spread to other vaccinated [and potentially easier to spread to unvaccinated as well]; UCSF recently released study of 1,300+ patients with COVID,78% had specific variants associated with vaccinated vs. 48% of unvaccinated having those same variants - various conclusions of possibilities could be made from that.
  • pionar 5y ago
    (Replying here since your original post is dead) It's not that nobody's talking about it, it's just that people have done the research, and they've proven people like Dr. Montagnier wrong. Why give air to people who keep saying things that are wrong? https://twitter.com/GKangInd/status/1397429770028158978 https://twitter.com/GKangInd/status/1397429770028158978