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>I never said it was faulty. I said it has yet to be >PERFECTED.
Vaccines, like a lot of medicine, are imperfect
>That’s a huge difference. > >This is uncharted territory regarding vaccination. The >quickest vaccination >to be developed prior to Covid was the vaccine for the mumps, >and that >was a 5 year process.
This ignores the context around the vaccines development. COVID-19 is just the newest iteration of a family of coronaviruses that was behind the SARS and MERS outbreaks. The development of this vaccine really began many years ago. MODERNA was basically sitting around waiting for this to happen. Which is not shocking, the writing had been on the wall for some time.
Also, the type of resources and technology that were poured into his effort are unprecedented. Should we really be shocked that a global effort using the newest technology can exceed what we were able to do in the past.
Usually, animal testing is implemented >first before >the vaccine goes to human trials. That process was bypassed to > > a vaccine ASAP.... That’s uncharted territory.
There was animal testing so this is just false. Dunno where you came up with this. Show me some receipts.
I found this quite easily
"By Feb. 19, Graham and his team had the first good news from a two-week mouse study. Blood drawn from vaccinated mice showed they were producing antibodies to fight the virus. Corbett designed that study, gave mice the vaccine and analyzed the results. It was second nature for her, something perfected over years studying other coronaviruses"
>Those are the questions that still exist regarding the >vaccine…..
We know it's short and medium term efficacy which is what matters when you are in the midst of a pandemic. If it is discovered that booster shots will be required, what of it?
> >And there were some issues when the vaccine was first >introduced. >J and J’s first implementation created blood clot issues, so >they had to >modify it. > >Now, overtime, as I stated, as the science regarding Covid >evolves the >concern and caution will not be as great. I go back to my >tetanus shot >analogy. The science has been perfected, and I’m very >familiar with the >approach and process of the vaccine. >
Yeah, lets go back to your tetanus vaccine, by all means. Voila!
"The first vaccine for passive immunology was discovered by a group of German scientists under the leadership of Emil von Behring in 1890. The first inactive tetanus toxoid was discovered and produced in 1924. A more effective adsorbed version of the vaccine, created in 1938, was proven to be successful when it was used to prevent tetanus in the military during World War II. DTP (which is the combined vaccine for diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis) was first used in 1948, and was continued until 1991, when it was replaced with an acellular form of the pertussis vaccine due to safety concerns. Half of those who received the DTP vaccine had redness, swelling, and pain around the injection site, which convinced researchers to find a replacement vaccine.
Two new vaccines were launched in 1992. These combined tetanus and diphtheria with acellular pertussis (TDaP or DTaP), which could be given to adolescents and adults (as opposed to previously when the vaccine was only given to children)"
By your logic, looks like we should have waited until 1992 to start administering it! I'm from the lost black tribe of Israel, the Yos
http://coolehmag.com/frontEnd/
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