[Ancesthntr]

“Seems to me if you’re a doc it would be easy to fake getting a jab.”

---

Sure it is, especially if you have your own office (outside of the hospital) and a cooperative nurse. However, if you later get tested for antibodies (and TPTB might do that, to deter/combat exactly this kind of thing), then they risk not only getting fired, but losing their license to practice medicine (because this will necessarily involve falsifying a document, even if it isn’t officially lying to the government). Now, of course, some people may believe that this is worth the risk - but they need to know the potential consequences and account for them as part of their decision-making process.

[SheepWhisperer]

“However, if you later get tested for antibodies (and TPTB might do that, to deter/combat exactly this kind of thing), then they risk not only getting fired, but losing their license to practice medicine...”

...

How would having antibodies indicate no vax?
Isn’t the vax supposed to create antibodies?
If you had the coof, you’d have antibodies, so does the vax wipe them away?

Further...
If the vax does wipe away antibodies, then why take the shot?

[cgbg]

Most docs have probably been already exposed to the virus in the past year and a half and should have antibodies....so they probably could pass an antibody test.

[grey_whiskers]

Hey troll.

The jabs don’t give decent antibody protection (even by their own pitiful standards) for two weeks; and protection wanes after 2-3 months.

So unless they test for antibodies during that magic window, they can’t tell.

And do they have complete data to show if there are people who simply never manage a good immune response to the jabs at all?