It's comical that people think the vaccines are the answer. The Browns, Rams, and Lakers aren't those teams vaccinated? Aren't they having problems? So how would the vaccine have saved SHU when it didn't save them.
I just keep calling back to the origins of all this; when all we were concerned about was trying to prevent mass casualties. Here we are 2 years later, 60-70% of the country is vaccinated (maybe I'm off here, please forgive me) and we do not have mass deaths and never did, and now we're still isolating people because they are asymptomatic carriers.
We chastise children and college students for not being single, double, triple vaccinated against something that has proven itself to be minor in 99% of all situations. The virus is clearly mutating, clearly weakening, and yet we seem to be going backwards in terms of logic and against what we were originally trying to prevent.
COVID is never going to go away, ever. I think many people are under this mistaken belief that we can vaccinate it away. It's not going to happen and we should be happy that such a weak strain is spreading, it's going to allow our bodies to understand, fight against, and naturally immunize and protect us from it and future iterations of it.
Continually jabbing ourselves with vaccine cocktails clearly does not guarantee us a force field's protection from COVID. However, I'm of the mind (and evidently many scientists agree if you use a search engine other than Google) that we run the risk of destroying our body's ability to defend itself if we keep spiking it with unnecessary vaccination.
I remember years ago there being an uptick in concern about eventual human resistance to pencillin and antibiotics. Why? Because doctors kept cramming it down our throats and into our veins for every illness, big or small and, someday, our body will treat it like a heroin addiction and need it just to stay at baseline - it won't even help us anymore. Why is this a real, legitimate concern but doing the same thing through vaccination not?
