Quote:
Originally Posted by bnorth
So what does the shot actually do?
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As I've said a few times, the data strongly suggests it provides some improved odds of not having a bad case of it. It is difficult to isolate this factor, diseases tend to grow less severe as they spread and mutate, but it appears to provide a benefit in survival and particularly bad but non-lethal cases for people in especially risky groups. The total benefit is statistically minuscule, as the CDC's own data and projected rates have always shown. A small number of people have bad reactions to it, which appears to be centered in young males (who are statistically incredibly unlikely to die from Covid). It clearly does little or even nothing to prevent infection (which from the recent Pfizer testimony, it appears they never even tested at all), it is clearly not an actual vaccine, it clearly does not do what it was stated to do when they were trying to force it into everyone and destroy the lives of those who declined to personally participate in the fear. If people want to take it, they should take it. If they don't, they shouldn't.