It’s official per the Associated Press: the “vaccines” are basically flu shots
Why are so many vaccinated people getting COVID-19 lately?
Why are so many vaccinated people getting COVID-19 lately?
A couple of factors are at play, starting with the emergence of the highly contagious omicron variant. Omicron is more likely to infect people, even if it doesn’t make them very sick, and its surge coincided with the holiday travel season in many places.
People might mistakenly think the COVID-19 vaccines will completely block infection, but the shots are mainly designed to prevent severe illness, says Louis Mansky, a virus researcher at the University of Minnesota.
And the vaccines are still doing their job on that front, particularly for people who’ve gotten boosters. (snip)
Omicron appears to replicate much more efficiently than previous variants. And if infected people have high virus loads, there’s a greater likelihood they’ll pass it on to others, especially the unvaccinated. Vaccinated people who get the virus are more likely to have mild symptoms, if any, since the shots trigger multiple defenses in your immune system, making it much more difficult for omicron to slip past them all.
Technically, a flu shot is a vaccine. We’ve all taken them, or know people who have, right? What happens? Medical professionals guess as to which variants will be present and put it together, you take the shot, and, hopefully it stops it. If not, you’ll probably have mild symptoms for a few days then you’ll be fine. It’s designed to hopefully stop you from getting the flu. That’s the way the COVID vaccines are working.
Then you have vaccines like for smallpox. You are given the shots, usually when a very young child, and you do not get smallpox. Period. You are now immune. You won’t get it, you won’t carry it, you won’t transmit it. Same with many other diseases and their vaccines. That’s how the COVID vaccine was positioned, right? It would get us all to herd immunity, that we wouldn’t get COVID if we took it. Is it any wonder that the people who are vaccine resistant are still resistant?
Advice for staying safe hasn’t changed. Doctors say to wear masks indoors, avoid crowds and get vaccinated and boosted. Even though the shots won’t always keep you from catching the virus, they’ll make it much more likely you stay alive and out of the hospital.
Perhaps if they positioned it as being a flu shot, that it would protect people from getting really sick, more would have taken it sooner. It also doesn’t help, as a sidebar, that the Powers That Be dropped the notion of social distancing and touching. Meanwhile
Some of us said this in March of 2020. Government shut down gyms. https://t.co/dwHgsiWBnC
— Amy Curtis ???????? (@RantyAmyCurtis) January 3, 2022
On the flip side, actual scientific studies that came after the gyms were closed show that the exhalations in gyms which spread COVID were stronger than in normal inside areas. People breathing harder, spreading it further. Remember, too, that SJWs, chubby celebs, and their enablers in the media yammer about “fat shaming”, enabling people to continue to feel good about being fat.
Read: Why Are So Many Vaccinated And Even Boosted People Getting The Chinese Coronavirus? »
Why are so many vaccinated people getting COVID-19 lately?
In an announcement issued in late December, and reported by CNBC last Friday,
(
Single-layer cloth masks may not provide adequate protection against the very infectious omicron variant of COVID-19, according to a recent Wall Street Journal
Consider Boston, Massachusetts, the unofficial capital of New England (for our international readers, New England consists of six states in the US Northeast, namely Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont). Given its northern latitude, the citizens of Boston experience cold and sometimes brutal winters, but more reasonable summers. Globally, far more people die from exposure to cold than to heat, and this makes winter energy policy especially consequential. In the chart below, we’ve plotted the daily average high and low temperatures for the city and overlaid the thermal comfort zone for easy reference. Not surprisingly, the coldest months of the year are December, January, and February. During these months, an enormous amount of energy is consumed as the population seeks to achieve thermal comfort, and the amount of energy needed to do this is bounded by the laws of physics – it scales with the delta from the thermal comfort zone – and, as a practical matter, the tactics deployed at the extremes are highly inefficient.
At the moment, the two major parties in the U.S. are polarized on the role of the federal government. Democrats, as has generally been the case since the civil rights era, favor federal activism to establish certain rights and living conditions nationally. Republicans have more and more uniformly adopted the states rights posture the GOP was initially founded to oppose in the mid-19th century.

Mask mandates. Remote classes. Outdoor dining.

