Yes they do.They still work like traditional vaccines. They just have the benefit of not having any of the real virus in them.Well then it wouldn't really be a vaccine as people understand them, would it?If we werent behind the eightball we could be using the genetic sequencing to come up with vaccines that will stop the virus.Right! And since the new "vaccines" don't prevent infection or transmission, what in hell are we going to do?No point in making ridiculous partisan comments like “Slow Joe must be sleeping at the wheel” considering his team has been in power for just over a week.
But the issue is important and it goes to show the seriousness of fighting new viral epidemics and not waiting for “herd immunity” to naturally end them, as some here have preached.
Every month that passes, as the virus spreads more widely, allows for the possibility of new mutations, and in theory it is possible that a new strain could not just spread more quickly and be resistant to present vaccines, but it could also become more fatal. Imagine if a new Covid strain attacked young people as severely as it does old ones!
Anyway, things aren’t that serious now, and probably Covid-19 will never become such a threat. But we shouldn’t forget that all our soldiers & nuclear weapons couldn’t defend us from this new pathogen! We must work hard, and with the rest of the world, to increase our defenses against such threats!
I'm pretty sure that's what the mrna "vaccines" are. They aren't really vaccines in a conventional sense
No they really don't
And the reason we don't have cold vaccines like we do flu vaccines is because historically they just end up getting much worse outcomes from animals when we test it on when they're exposed to the virus the second time.
So be careful people.
Is it a vaccine or isn't it?No, they're not . . .Well then it wouldn't really be a vaccine as people understand them, would it?If we werent behind the eightball we could be using the genetic sequencing to come up with vaccines that will stop the virus.Right! And since the new "vaccines" don't prevent infection or transmission, what in hell are we going to do?No point in making ridiculous partisan comments like “Slow Joe must be sleeping at the wheel” considering his team has been in power for just over a week.
But the issue is important and it goes to show the seriousness of fighting new viral epidemics and not waiting for “herd immunity” to naturally end them, as some here have preached.
Every month that passes, as the virus spreads more widely, allows for the possibility of new mutations, and in theory it is possible that a new strain could not just spread more quickly and be resistant to present vaccines, but it could also become more fatal. Imagine if a new Covid strain attacked young people as severely as it does old ones!
Anyway, things aren’t that serious now, and probably Covid-19 will never become such a threat. But we shouldn’t forget that all our soldiers & nuclear weapons couldn’t defend us from this new pathogen! We must work hard, and with the rest of the world, to increase our defenses against such threats!
I'm pretty sure that's what the mrna "vaccines" are. They aren't really vaccines in a conventional sense
What do you think they are? Because that's what they are
It's a genetically engineered "vaccine"
Understanding mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines
Learn how mRNA vaccines trigger an immune response against COVID-19.www.cdc.gov
in the conventional sense? no
what the fuck are you talking about? lol
The new vaccines replicate the protein key of the virus which is used to unlock the door to your cells and allow the virus to penetrate and infect you. The traditional vaccines do almost the same thing except they use a dead piece of the real virus to trigger your body into building antigens.
The cold and flu mutates every season so they have to guess which way it will mutate. That guess seems to be pretty good with the flu but not so much with the cold. Thats why we have to keep getting a flu shot. If the cold was serious enough we would be getting a shot for that too.
There are all sorts of nuances there, we do not have a full understanding of how vaccines work and why some are easy to implement and others are not.
Otherwise we'd have all sorts of cold vaccines being sold to us every year
Even if they did work the same, like i said cold vaccines do not have a good history. So in this case pray it doesn't work the same.
I don't see how you could possibly imagine injecting yourself with ultra cold genetic sequencing is the same as a conventional vaccine but ok sure you do you. Also doesn't explain why the mrna claims to be more effective than the conventional astra zeneca from britain.