So, what’s your area of expertise?
You quote a lot of internet stories but it seems pretty much to be an opinion - sorry to say that the 10 months of “rigorous clinical trials” you cite is hogwash because they were still paying with trying to develop something 10 months ago...and even if 10 months was correct, it is nowhere near enough to call anything a track record - especially since some actual scientists think there may be problems arising some months down the road and let’s not forget, this is the first time this type “vaccine” has been authorized for human testing/experimenting. How long did it take to start tying some old-time vaccines to possible problems in a section of those (and their babies) getting them?
Please don’t tell me you stayed in a Holiday Inn Express last night and that’s where you got your definitive statements.
Please don’t tell me you stayed in a Holiday Inn Express last night and that’s where you got your definitive statements.
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😂😂
That is incorrect. In fact, they had a working prototype on February 7th; over a year ago. And the first participant in the Phase 1 clinical trials got their first dose March 16th. More information is here.
"some actual scientists think there may be problems arising some months down the road"
We're nearly a year down the road from the first trial participants receiving their doses. When are we going to see these problems again? "Two weeks!"?
"How long did it take to start tying some old-time vaccines to possible problems in a section of those (and their babies) getting them?"
Keep in mind, these are third generation vaccines. The second generation vaccines (subunit, recombinant, polysaccharide, and conjugate vaccines) like what's used for whooping cough, pneumonia, and shingles had far fewer issues than early first generation vaccines. The new technologies get safer; not less safe. Each stage has built on the knowledge and experience from the previous steps. We understand more now than ever before about what creates problems in human beings relating to vaccines and those problems get avoided later on. For example, when you give inactivated virus to people (e.g. some polio vaccines), there's a risk of it reverting to active virus and causing an infection. That no longer exists with gen 2 or gen 3 vaccines.
Ping me if you ever get an answer to the specific area of expertise ;-)