The drug companies and the weasel have admitted the vaccine does not protect against contracting or transmitting. It was designed to lessen the effects which means fewer deaths.
So, a vaccinated individual who has COVID might have symptoms so mild, he might not even know he has it. We hear stories all the time of vaccinated, asymptomatic people walking among us. Many vaccinated are walking around with COVID and transmitting COVID and they have no idea it's happening. Which leads us to...the unvaccinated.
If the vaccine masks/lessons symptoms, then it would be safe to assume the unvaccinated will show more symptoms. And, they would be more likely to stay home and/or get treated. It would also be safe to assume that if an unvaccinated person has no symptoms, then it's a pretty good bet that person is not infected. Which leads me to my point.
Shouldn't we be more comfortable around an unvaccinated "healthy" person knowing they probably don't have COVID, vs a vaccinated "healthy" person that might be masking symptoms and transmitting and infecting those around him?
Goes back to Dr. Robert Malone and many others that advocated for the elderly and vulnerable to receive the vaccine, but the healthy and young don't need it. By vaccinating healthy children, they are creating a situation where these kids might get infected (and have no symptoms), they will spread to their classmates and teachers, then possibly bring home to elderly and compromised members of the family.
But it's the unvaccinated that are the risk
Would love to hear the trolls and Karens out there dispute this logic.
So, a vaccinated individual who has COVID might have symptoms so mild, he might not even know he has it. We hear stories all the time of vaccinated, asymptomatic people walking among us. Many vaccinated are walking around with COVID and transmitting COVID and they have no idea it's happening. Which leads us to...the unvaccinated.
If the vaccine masks/lessons symptoms, then it would be safe to assume the unvaccinated will show more symptoms. And, they would be more likely to stay home and/or get treated. It would also be safe to assume that if an unvaccinated person has no symptoms, then it's a pretty good bet that person is not infected. Which leads me to my point.
Shouldn't we be more comfortable around an unvaccinated "healthy" person knowing they probably don't have COVID, vs a vaccinated "healthy" person that might be masking symptoms and transmitting and infecting those around him?
Goes back to Dr. Robert Malone and many others that advocated for the elderly and vulnerable to receive the vaccine, but the healthy and young don't need it. By vaccinating healthy children, they are creating a situation where these kids might get infected (and have no symptoms), they will spread to their classmates and teachers, then possibly bring home to elderly and compromised members of the family.
But it's the unvaccinated that are the risk

Would love to hear the trolls and Karens out there dispute this logic.

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