> It reduces the chances of transmission Check more recent studies. There is no difference in viral loads or likelihood of transmission in vaccinated versus un

> It reduces the chances of transmission Check more recent studies. There is no difference in viral loads or likelihood of transmission in vaccinated versus unvaccinated. > and reduces the effects of the virus when someone is infected. Even that seems to be waning, because I know plenty of vaccinated people who got infected and had a much tougher time than I did (infection before vaccine was available). But with that being the only possible benefit at this point, it doesn't come close to the justification needed to mandate the vaccine. > You said the vaccines are “seemingly” losing efficacy weekly. How do you know the same isn’t the case for natural antibodies? Me personally? I just got an antibody test recently, and after 8 months they're still going strong. Overall? Studies have shown natural antibodies to be quite long-lasting, I believe the longest one I'd seen so far went out to 9 months post-infection with no meaningful drop.