ADE was a concern during late clinical stages of vaccine development against COVID-19.[25][26]
ADE was observed in animal studies during the development of coronavirus vaccines, but as of 14 December 2020 no incidents had been observed in human trials. “Overall, while ADE is a theoretical possibility with a COVID-19 vaccine, clinical trials in people so far have not shown that participants who received the vaccine have a higher rate of severe illness compared to participants who did not receive the vaccine.”[27][28]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibody-dependent_enhancement#Coronavirus
‘They lie’
“Overall, while ADE is a theoretical possibility with a COVID-19 vaccine, clinical trials in people so far have not shown that participants who received the vaccine have a higher rate of severe illness compared to participants who did not receive the vaccine.”
Thanks for posting that Wikipedia article. Great info.
Maybe a bit too soon to come to that conclusion. Sounds like RNA viruses mutate at a high rate. There could easily be a future mutation that the current vaccine rather than help killing the mutated virus could actually facilitate its entry into the cell.
Fascinating stuff!