Of course it is. Even someone with a pedestrian knowledge of how a virus works know this. Nursing school students know this.
If a vaccine is introduced into a human host with the virus and by any numbers of means a virus survives the vaccine it will adapt to the vaccine and build its own immunity to it.
It's the reverse action of how a flu vaccine works. The reverse action is a flu vaccine is actually partially dead flu viruses, the body can easily defeat them being in a weakened state and thus the body configures itself to be able to defeat the virus at full strength. In this case we can strengthen a virus strain by it surviving the vaccine and it gets immunity against the vaccine.
That's why against a virus like say the general flu every year a new flu vaccine is used to target what they expect to be the most likely of strains.
covid vaccines will be an annual thing. I might take a year or so to get there but it will get there.
It's not a bombshell and doesn't require a prize winner to understand the very basic and simple mechanics of a viruses method of action.
All well and good in a natural progression except now they have thrown in mRNA X factor. May mean nothing. But we definitely don't know. Pray to God to deliver us with a miracle making the shot a dud.
Pray God deliver us from liars and fools such as yourself that keep posting shit about the virus and the vaccines.
Few months ago there was a group trying to shut down the lie that the virus came from a lab, now we are looking into the fact that the virus came from a lab.
When the virus first came out, we didn't need masks, then a couple months later, we needed masks.
What we do know is that we don't know. In 1918 & 1919 the Spanish flu killed millions and there was several waves. In all one third of the population or 500 million and 50 million people died, no vaccine was found until 1942 and not approved until 1946.
What was odd was the flu and deaths virtually disappeared after 1919. We hadn't attained herd immunity, we hadn't all become infected, it and it's variants just seemed to leave. Today that same H1N1 virus exists, it now kills 0.01% of all it infects.
That said, is they learned as they went and what they learned is they knew little to nothing. That is where we are today with Covid-19, we know little to nothing.
So don't be quick to rule in or rule out anything. The CDC is constantly changing and morphing their ideas. Remember 6ft? They had new studies they looked at
CDC to Reconsider 6-Foot Student Spacing Guidelines in Response to New Studies
Then they came out with this:
US CDC Updates Covid Guidelines on Airborne Transmission, Says Virus Can Spread Beyond 6 Ft
The Delta variant is growing in under vaccinated areas and the Gamma variant is growing in vaccinated areas and those that have been vaccinated.
Everyday we are learning, so to me, everything is on the table because no one can say what is going to happen, everyone is just guessing as we attain more information.