The same situation occurs after taking the measles vaccination. The vaccine creates antibodies that attacks the measles virus after it enters the body. However, this attack is not faster than the measles virus that enters the cell and takes over the machinery of the ribosomes to produce new measles viruses. During that time, the troops are coming but not before the virus is able to shed out through the respiratory system. Because the measles virus does not reproduce at any high level, the viral load that is shed is so low, that people are not likely to be infected. This window of opportunity for the measles virus is made very short because of the antibodies created by the measles vaccine.
COVID-19 takes over the machinery of the ribosomes and reproduces a tremendous load of new viruses very quickly. A vaccinated person may shed enough viruses to infect others before the antibody troops round them up.
Yes, the mRNA vaccine is a vaccine.
no, mrna shots do not create the covid virus
it creates a protein, that triggers an immune response.
here is the cdc page explaining it.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different-vaccines/mrna.html
and as stated in the original article i posted, by their cdc/fda’s own definitions, this is not a vaccine.
Yes, the mRNA vaccine is a vaccine.
But why is it being called a ‘vaccine’ when I’ve seen Fauci and others quoted saying that the immunity may only last a year or so, so we’ll probably need yearly shots?
But when I got a smallpox ‘vaccination’, it was for life. The same goes for polio, mumps, measles, chickenpox, whooping cough, and all the rest. One and done.
But we’re supposed to get a seasonal flu ‘shot’ every year.
In fact, the ‘annual’ flu ‘shot’ normally has 3 or 4 strains of flu in it, whichever ones they think will be prevalent that year. And they’re often wrong, sometimes ending up with a shot that’s only 10% effective for the strains active that year. And only about half the US population gets one anyway.
So if the CoVid ‘vaccine’ is still going to be once a year, why is it called a ‘vaccine’ and not a ‘shot’?
What makes it a ‘vaccine’?
You state.........A ‘vaccinated’ person may shed enough viruses to infect others before the antibody troops round them up.
So if a ‘vaccinated’ person, who works in a hospital, can still spread covid if they visit a home for the elderly?