12-15-2021, 03:03 AM
Another case in point about Mr. Fauci.
We see this new variant, Omicron popping up everywhere, most likely will be the dominate one very soon. At this time, as far as I have heard (I know the information changes by the second), it produces only mild symptoms and there have been no deaths (again that may change, hopefully not!).
When Fauci was asked about it, I seem to recall him saying the only way out of this is to vaccinate as many people as possible and for those who've been vaccinated to get boosters.
Well what kind of effect are those shots going to have against the new variant?
If the latest headlines are any indication, not much at all -
"Cornell University reports more than 900 Covid-19 cases this week. Many are Omicron variant cases in fully vaccinated students".
Why would he recommend (that's not even the right word because his position is much stronger than that) a shot or booster for a new variant we really don't know too much about yet and are still learning? Wouldn't it be wise to test the shots and boosters against it first instead of just flat out saying everyone needs to get them? And if they weren't sufficient to come up with something new?
This new variant is going to take over very soon. And in my opinion, it will be a good thing (as long as people don't die or have very bad life changing reactions) as it will be a real opportunity to reach herd immunity without devastation. With or without a shot or booster, your choice.
We see this new variant, Omicron popping up everywhere, most likely will be the dominate one very soon. At this time, as far as I have heard (I know the information changes by the second), it produces only mild symptoms and there have been no deaths (again that may change, hopefully not!).
When Fauci was asked about it, I seem to recall him saying the only way out of this is to vaccinate as many people as possible and for those who've been vaccinated to get boosters.
Well what kind of effect are those shots going to have against the new variant?
If the latest headlines are any indication, not much at all -
"Cornell University reports more than 900 Covid-19 cases this week. Many are Omicron variant cases in fully vaccinated students".
Why would he recommend (that's not even the right word because his position is much stronger than that) a shot or booster for a new variant we really don't know too much about yet and are still learning? Wouldn't it be wise to test the shots and boosters against it first instead of just flat out saying everyone needs to get them? And if they weren't sufficient to come up with something new?
This new variant is going to take over very soon. And in my opinion, it will be a good thing (as long as people don't die or have very bad life changing reactions) as it will be a real opportunity to reach herd immunity without devastation. With or without a shot or booster, your choice.