So what good is this biological agent called a “vaccine”, which it is not. Short term efficacy less than 7 month s after second jab, endless future “boosters”. Does not prevent spread. Increased susceptibility to viral strains, high injury and/or death to test subjects.
No Thank you.
People routinely get boosters for illnesses such as chickenpox, tetanus, diphtheria, mumps, measles, and rubella—to name a few. Such are given because you need the extra doses to get longer lasting protective immunity. Such is the case for the COVID vaccine. A booster shot is recommended due to concern that the effectiveness of the vaccine decreases over time and may not protect against a new strain, such as Delta. A booster may be given to older people or those with chronic medical conditions or other risk factors, such as transplant patients taking anti-rejection medication.
The COVID booster may be the exact replica of the original vaccine. If the virus evolves further and there is a worse variant, the vaccine can be tweeked for the needed protection.