james bond
Gold Member
- Oct 17, 2015
- 13,407
- 1,805
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I'm having trouble convincing people that the Covid-19 vaccine won't last and that it's not a magic shot. I think it was the yellow pill that helped mother.
""Kids are different today"
I hear ev'ry mother say
Mother needs something today to calm her down
And though she's not really ill
There's a little yellow pill
She goes running for the shelter of a mother's little helper
And it helps her on her way
Gets her through her busy day
"Things are different today"
I hear ev'ry mother say
Cooking fresh food for a husband's just a drag
So she buys an instant cake
And she burns a frozen steak
And goes running for the shelter of a mother's little helper
And two help her on her way
Get her through her busy day
Doctor please, some more of these
Outside the door, she took four more
What a drag it is getting old"
We know there isn't a cure for a virus, so the covid-19 shot only lasts for so long. Even the CDC doesn't want to say, but they have said if you get covid-19 and have immunity, then you'll have immunity like a cold virus for six to twelve months.
What do you think?
"CDC finally revealed how long coronavirus immunity lasts – and it looks like bad news
Scientists initially said that coronavirus immunity might match the immunity we get from the other human coronaviruses that cause common colds. That’s anywhere from six to 12 months, and that’s how long we expect vaccines to last as well. Recent data showed that neutralizing antibodies may disappear from the bloodstream within three months, but the immune system also has backup T cells that can kill the virus upon reinfection by kickstarting the production of antibodies. Those cells live longer than antibodies, though it’s unclear how long their lifespan is. It’s also believed that exposure to human coronaviruses that cause common colds provides some protection against the virus.
Health authorities have not actually offered a clearly defined period for coronavirus immunity, because there’s not enough scientific data to back any of it up. That recently changed though, when the CDC quietly updated one of its main guidelines with information that explicitly mentions a COVID-19 immunity timeframe."
bgr.com
""Kids are different today"
I hear ev'ry mother say
Mother needs something today to calm her down
And though she's not really ill
There's a little yellow pill
She goes running for the shelter of a mother's little helper
And it helps her on her way
Gets her through her busy day
"Things are different today"
I hear ev'ry mother say
Cooking fresh food for a husband's just a drag
So she buys an instant cake
And she burns a frozen steak
And goes running for the shelter of a mother's little helper
And two help her on her way
Get her through her busy day
Doctor please, some more of these
Outside the door, she took four more
What a drag it is getting old"
We know there isn't a cure for a virus, so the covid-19 shot only lasts for so long. Even the CDC doesn't want to say, but they have said if you get covid-19 and have immunity, then you'll have immunity like a cold virus for six to twelve months.
What do you think?
"CDC finally revealed how long coronavirus immunity lasts – and it looks like bad news
- How long does coronavirus immunity last after infection? The CDC quietly published the first defined COVID-19 immunity period on its website.
- The virus is too young for healthcare professionals to have an exact timeframe for protection against reinfection.
- The CDC quarantine page was updated a few days ago with information that offers a minimum period of immunity.
Scientists initially said that coronavirus immunity might match the immunity we get from the other human coronaviruses that cause common colds. That’s anywhere from six to 12 months, and that’s how long we expect vaccines to last as well. Recent data showed that neutralizing antibodies may disappear from the bloodstream within three months, but the immune system also has backup T cells that can kill the virus upon reinfection by kickstarting the production of antibodies. Those cells live longer than antibodies, though it’s unclear how long their lifespan is. It’s also believed that exposure to human coronaviruses that cause common colds provides some protection against the virus.
Health authorities have not actually offered a clearly defined period for coronavirus immunity, because there’s not enough scientific data to back any of it up. That recently changed though, when the CDC quietly updated one of its main guidelines with information that explicitly mentions a COVID-19 immunity timeframe."

CDC finally revealed how long coronavirus immunity lasts - and it looks like bad news
How long does coronavirus immunity last after infection? The CDC quietly published the first defined COVID-19 immunity period on its website. The virus is too …
