Pfizer Insiders Tell the Truth

[GoldenEye]

Interesting to see that Big Pharma scientists are saying that they believe Natural Immunity is better than a vaccine.

https://rumble.com/vncroh-pfizer-in...-about-the-company-project-veritas-video.html

 

[heartastack]

Now share a single article where it's argued that vaccines are better than natural immunity, because I can't find one.

 

[jultorsk]

Now share a single article where it's argued that vaccines are better than natural immunity, because I can't find one.

Like this?
https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s0806-vaccination-protection.html

 

[heartastack]

Like this?
https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2021/s0806-vaccination-protection.html

Good find. It is a new study though and I was alluding to the fact that this hasn't been the common argument. It's been widely known for a long time already that vaccinated individuals are carriers of the virus. The argument should be focused on reduced hospital strain

 

[Darwin]

Now share a single article where it's argued that vaccines are better than natural immunity, because I can't find one.

Like these?


*https://www.nebraskamed.com/COVID/covid-19-studies-natural-immunity-versus-vaccination

*https://www.immunology.org/coronavi...rces/covid-immunity-natural-infection-vaccine

*https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02532-4

 

[willrocks]

The argument should be focused on reduced hospital strain

Why should COVID hospital strain be the primary focus?

17.9 million people die from heart disease each year. Many multiples of COVID, even at COVID's peak. Isn't this causing hospital strain?

 

[mmm....shiney!]

17.9 million people die from heart disease each year.

Because you can't catch heart disease if someone dribbles on you.

 

[Steveno]

Because you can't catch heart disease if someone dribbles on you.

What's the evidence that you can catch covid that way?

Covid has had no impact on the homeless and drug affected that I see. Still the same number asking for help and no piles of sick people anywhere.

You would expect them to have the greatest exposure to being dribbled on!

 

[mmm....shiney!]

What's the evidence that you can catch covid that way?

Alright. You can’t catch heart disease if someone licks your tonsils then.

 

[mmm....shiney!]

Shiney and some of our other members need to take their dresses off

You kinky mate?

 

[jultorsk]

You kinky mate?

I reckon you provoked it by starting off about licking peoples' tonsils... blerghh!

 

[Steveno]

You kinky mate?

Do you have anything to say about this disease not affecting the vulnerable living in the street who do not practice the highest standards of hygiene.

Does that cause any dissonance with the belief that covid is extremely contagious and deadly.

 

[alor]

^may be same as Malaria, the poor people living in slump got antibody
so the infected never go near the living in the street to spread covid

 

[Steveno]

^may be same as Malaria, the poor people living in slump got antibody
so the infected never go near the living in the street to spread covid

I don't understand your word salad. If the poor get antibodies when exposed then so can everyone (who recovers).

 

[mmm....shiney!]

Do you have anything to say about this disease not affecting the vulnerable living in the street who do not practice the highest standards of hygiene.

Does that cause any dissonance with the belief that covid is extremely contagious and deadly.

No.

To answer your original question:

What's the evidence that you can catch covid that way?

COVID-19 is spread in three main ways:

• Breathing in air when close to an infected person who is exhaling small droplets and particles that contain the virus.
• Having these small droplets and particles that contain virus land on the eyes, nose, or mouth, especially through splashes and sprays like a cough or sneeze.
• Touching eyes, nose, or mouth with hands that have the virus on them.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

Obviously being dribbled on or licking someone's tonsils is not one of the three main ways.

 

[mmm....shiney!]

From the Wall Street Journal:

Surface contamination and fleeting encounters are less of a worry than close-up, person-to-person interactions for extended periods

https://www.wsj.com/articles/how-ex...d-19-there-is-a-growing-consensus-11592317650

Maybe the homeless don't dribble on each other or lick each other's tonsils for an extended period of time?

 

[willrocks]

Maybe the homeless don't dribble on each other or lick each other's tonsils for an extended period of time?

Dirty Mike and the boys might disagree.

 

[Steveno]

No.

To answer your original question:





https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

Obviously being dribbled on or licking someone's tonsils is not one of the three main ways.

Ok I can see you are going to respond with the very propoganda that the observations and questions clearly refute.

That quote is a generic model for virus transmission. It does not deal with the claimed ease of transmission compared to regular flu or the virulence of this particular virus.

 

[heartastack]

Like these?


*https://www.nebraskamed.com/COVID/covid-19-studies-natural-immunity-versus-vaccination

*https://www.immunology.org/coronavi...rces/covid-immunity-natural-infection-vaccine

*https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02532-4

These are actually great!

 

[mmm....shiney!]

It does not deal with the claimed ease of transmission compared to regular flu or the virulence of this particular virus.

.

You obviously didn’t read my next post.