It is yet to be demonstrated that people who have had an actual illness from COVID-19 and recovered are actually susceptible to a second infection from COVID-19 or its current known variants. Once the immune system has dealt with an infection, it has detectable antibodies that persist for a while. But even if those antibodies become “undetectable” over time, the immune system is still programmed to mount an almost immediate protective response if that individual were to come in contact with that pathogen.
The problem is the variants. So far previously infected people have not been susceptible to the variants. It is possible that a new distinct variant will evolve that evades this “natural” immunity. Also there is some concern that immuno comprimised people if they somehow survived an initial infection with COVID-19 may be susceptible to a second infection. However such infectious variants have not yet been documented to sicken previously infected people or making them carriers that can transmit to others.
Sadly thecommissars now have undue influence at CDC, NIH and within Academia.The data is being filtered through a political prism.
*****Also there is some concern that immuno comprimised people if they somehow survived an initial infection with COVID-19 may be susceptible to a second infection. However such infectious variants have not yet been documented to sicken previously infected people or making them carriers that can transmit to others.*****
Any variant is 99.999 percent less deadly. This over an already 99.97 recovery rate.
Sheer lunacy, or worse.
Yes, that's how my doctor described it to me, mentioning T-cells and B-cells that spring into action when exposed to the bug.
“The problem is the variants. “
Therein lies the rub.
I’ll be shooting back if it comes down to multiple/annual compulsory shots for what amounts to the common cold for 80-90% of the populace (including me).
The vaccines are helping to create more infectious variants, because the vaccines are “leaky”. People who are vaccinated with a leaky vaccine are still able to transmit the virus to other people.