My sister in law is a nurse at a nursing home. They have only had 2 Covid cases in 2021. Everyone in the facility is tested twice a week.
One patient and one staff member. Both were..... you guessed it... vaccinated
My sister in law is a nurse at a nursing home. They have only had 2 Covid cases in 2021. Everyone in the facility is tested twice a week.
One patient and one staff member. Both were..... you guessed it... vaccinated
That means the vaccine is 100% ineffective
That means it isn't being pushed for helping with covid so what is it being pushed for?
https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/14/health/breakthrough-infections-covid-vaccines-cdc/index.html CDC will be looking for clues about who is most prone to become infected despite having been vaccinated. "Vaccine breakthrough infections were reported among all people of all ages eligible for vaccination. However, a little over 40% of the infections were in people 60 or more years of age," the CDC said.
CDC: 'IF WE STOP COUNTING IT, IT DIDN'T HAPPEN OR AT LEAST WILL IMPROVE OUR STATISTICS' https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/breakthrough-cases.html As of May 1, 2021, CDC transitioned from monitoring all reported vaccine breakthrough cases to focus on identifying and investigating only hospitalized or fatal cases due to any cause. This shift will help maximize the quality of the data collected on cases of greatest clinical and public health importance.
Previous case counts, which were last updated on April 26, 2021, are available for reference only and will not be updated moving forward.
We will find out that the COVID vaccine is 100% effective in giving COVID! Or was it 97%?
Don't you find it interesting how the word-shift pro-vax crowd has made up the term "breakthrough" to euphemistically describe falling ill with COVID-19 after getting their shots.
No one's been admitted - who wasn't vaccinated - in the last couple of months?
That doesn't sound right. Two months ago the number of people vaccinated wasn't all that high.
so three problems here.
"Although COVID-19 vaccines are effective at keeping you from getting sick, scientists are still learning how well vaccines prevent you from spreading the virus that causes COVID-19 to others, even if you do not have symptoms. Early data show that vaccines help keep people with no symptoms from spreading COVID-19, but we are learning more as more people get vaccinated.
We’re also still learning how long COVID-19 vaccines protect people.
For these reasons, people who have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 should keep taking precautions until we know more, like wearing a mask in indoor public places, avoiding large indoor gatherings, and washing your hands often. Vaccinated people do not need to wear masks outside except in crowds."
Link to quote:https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/keythingstoknow.html
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