JonDouglas
Senior Member
- Location
- New England
A friend sent me this (yes, it has references):
You get a vaccine thinking it will protect you. Now, the CDC wants you to get tested if you come in contact with someone who is suspected of having covid. Now why would they want you to do both that and mask up? Do I even have to ask?
And, if this wasn't enough, now there's some evidence that vaccinated individuals may be better carriers of the delta variant than the non-vaccinated, possibly because of natural immunity, but there's too little data on that yet since the CDC has been stupidly slow to ramp up antibody testing.
Edit Note: I was just again asked the following question: If the vaccines don't work as was advertised, whey are they being pushed so hard? There is a sign atop my computer tower given to me by IBM in the days of Tom Watson that says "DENKE"
This week, the CED made changes to their guidance, and one item, in particular, got a lot of attention. But there was an even bigger admission by the CDC that went largely unnoticed. While most were busy complaining about the new face mask guidelines for everyone, vaccinated or not, there was little discussion about the item just below that particular guidance that essentially admits the “vaccines” don’t really do what we’ve been told they would do for the past eight months.
UPDATED testing guidance: If a fully vaccinated person has a known exposure to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19, @CDCgov recommends getting tested 3-5 days after exposure and wearing a mask in public indoor settings for 14 days or until they receive a negative result.— Weijia Jiang (@weijia) July 29, 2021
“Added a recommendation for fully vaccinated people who have a known exposure to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 to be tested 3-5 days after exposure, and to wear a mask in public indoor settings for 14 days or until they receive a negative test result.” – CDC Guidance Additions
You get a vaccine thinking it will protect you. Now, the CDC wants you to get tested if you come in contact with someone who is suspected of having covid. Now why would they want you to do both that and mask up? Do I even have to ask?
And, if this wasn't enough, now there's some evidence that vaccinated individuals may be better carriers of the delta variant than the non-vaccinated, possibly because of natural immunity, but there's too little data on that yet since the CDC has been stupidly slow to ramp up antibody testing.
Edit Note: I was just again asked the following question: If the vaccines don't work as was advertised, whey are they being pushed so hard? There is a sign atop my computer tower given to me by IBM in the days of Tom Watson that says "DENKE"
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