Rigby5
Diamond Member
I do not believe that to be true.
But......vaccine's are often times temporary. Just like how people have to get the flu vaccine every year.
It's nowhere near that simple. Anecdotal examples do not mean a lot but my cousin is a doctor. He is pretty right leaning. He built a house on top of a mountain so he could shoot off his guns whenever he wanted. He is an ER doctor. He has said "get the vaccine" that few people he see's in the ER are vaccinated.
Totally and completely wrong.
Vaccines are NEVER temporary.
The closest to "temporary" is tetanus, which needs a booster every 15 years or so.
The reason you do not have immunity to this year's flu even though vaccinated for flu last year, is that it is an entirely DIFFERENT virus we incorrectly label as "flu".
Vaccines are NEVER temporary.
The mRNA injections are NOT vaccines, but that does not mean they do not help in some ways.
By getting our own cells to start growing spike proteins, it temporarily boosts antibody production.
That is not a vaccine, but just a temporary treatment.