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Carantoc said..
Hey FormulaN,
You do know that I agree with most of what you say, so I'm not trying to wind ya up but;
Do you think it will make any difference if you take the vaccine ?
Question isn't "in theory if everyone is vaccinated and it works would it make a difference", question is "in the imperfect world where the current vaccines work about as well as the yearly flu vaccines, and where you live in WA will it really make a difference if you take it ?"
I am guessing that history will show the answer is "no". In 10 or 20 years time I reckon history will say how ineffective the first generation vaccines were and how face masks, indoor filtration systems, general slight shifts in how we interact and the subsequent gen4/5/6 vaccines had a far greater affect.
Not saying I wouldn't get the jab. Just that I don't think it will make much of a difference either way. It ain't gonna allow Bill Gates to alter my DNA and it ain't gonna stop COVID anytime soon.
(oh, by the way Elgrands suck arse, moron)
Well, Mr Carantoc, if that indeed is your name... I take offense at your comments about Elgrands and see that you are also in WA? What's the go with that? Did you get your relocation orders from the NWO as well? I was sent here to track down one P M 3 4, but he seems to have gone underground. I drove one of the Elgrands from NSW to WA and it was very comfortable and 3 times the speed of a grey nomad.
That aside, my personal random-arse belief is that we will end up with a variant of this virus over time that will be relatively benign and displace this existing one. I even wonder if this could be engineered or would happen naturally. I mean, if you caught a virus, but never really knew you had it and it passed to everyone, would anyone stop it? Would anyone be able to stop it? Would a variant that was relatively harmless stop you from getting the bad one and it would die out? Evolution suggests that viruses that kill quickly tend to die out.
You never asked that though and asked if I thought if it would make any difference if I took the vaccine. Yes I do, but only if a large majority take it around the same time or exposure is controlled so that those exposed to it are immune.
Do we give it now to those that are most at risk, and then over time, after the rest of us have caught it or died, we end up with a population where most people are naturally immune to it? The 'new old people' having caught it earlier in their life and thus less likely to be affected by it?
After the Spanish Flu, the world would have ended up with a large number of people that were not affected too much by it, or those that were had died. We aren't going to get that this time, but can we end up with the same thing by vaccinating as many people as we can instead?
My understanding is that the 'normal' flu viruses that we see today are decendents of the Spanish Flu virus, obviously less aggressive. Will this repeat, but by a slightly different method?