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Lets talk about what we do and don't know about this injection and the virus.
"Immunity" natural vs introduced.
An introduced immunity is when someone gets a vaccination or the covid injection. Vaccinations use the dead virus, and or a weakened virus to illicit an immune response. Your bodies immune system attacks it and begins to make an immunity blueprint. The covid injection is not the virus, but rather a genetic snipet that instructs your cells to produce spike proteins on it's cellular wall. The same spike proteins that Covid uses to attach to your cellular wall. Think of them as a bridge. Your cells create them and your immune system realizes it's not natural an attacks them, thereby creating an immune system blueprint of the spike protein. In the future when covid enters the body and attaches to a cell via that bridge to deliver it's viral DNA, the immune system can recognize the spike protein and attack it. However it is not going to be 100% successful at this, so some covid delivery vehicles will still attach to cells, inject their DNA. The cells will begin to replicate that DNA for release into the body as more covid delivery vehicles to attach to more cells. The injection works because it keeps that process to a level where people will not suffer a huge immune response and get really sick of infected. So while they are still infected with covid, still replicating covid, and potentially still contagious, they will likely not have symptoms or very little symptoms.
Vaccinations like the flu vaccine doesn't work this way. They use the actual virus, so the immune system get a better look at the complete virus profile. Instead of just attacking the spike protein bridge it also understands the DNA of the virus. When the virus injects the genetic code into the cell the cell refuses to create the viral DNA. This stops the cellular reproduction of the flu. The flu adapts each year, lucky for us it's a pretty predictable adaptation. Unfortunately it's just enough that the bodies previous immune blueprint is useless. So each year companies predict the change, grow a bunch of virus in eggs, kill it, and then inject people so that we're ahead of the curve. This isn't an exact science and sometimes they miss one of the variants. The flu vaccine is actually a vaccination against a few different types of flu and not just one.
So, knowing that, what do we know. The flu vaccine works by telling your cells not to do something they shouldn't do, this is completely natural. The covid injection works by instructing your cells to malform themselves, something they shouldn't do. I would like to point out that cancer is nothing more than malformed cells. On a daily basis our bodies immune system is fighting malformed cells that we create. It is when the immune system can't fight them, and they begin to multiply unchecked, that we are diagnosed with "cancer". This is why a white blood cell count is a good indicator of cancer. Your body is producing a huge immune response. Fun fact: By medical definition the covid injection gives you temporary cancer, luckily the miracle of our immune system takes care of it for us and develops a blueprint if it ever happens again.
Here is what we don't know.
How long does the covid injection immunity last? They're being very secretive about this. The only study on it is out to three months and it shows a minor reduction in immunity. Odds are it is not a long-term immunity though. Meaning it is very likely that people will need to get a yearly or every other year booster.
How long does natural immunity last? We don't know and the data is sketchy. We have all seen reports of people getting it twice. It is however pretty rare and they have not been able to answer if they actually got it twice, or if the test just detected the old infection and now they have a bad cold. When it comes to viruses and immunity the standard has always been that natural immunity will last 2-3 times longer than introduced immunity. For example a whooping cough vaccine that you received as a child is good until your mid 20s. However if you actually contracted whooping cough then your immunity is something like 60-90 years.
Will the covid virus adapt its spike protein? We don't know. Viruses adapt all the time, but usually it's to the viral DNA and not the spike protein. Scientist believe that is because we are constantly blocking its viral DNA through immunity so it evolves and adapts. Well, it doesn't adapt, we do that for it when our cells crate the viral DNA, we adapt it. We have never before blocked a spike protein. So we shall see, however it is pretty likely that it will adapt. Meaning we may be facing the same covid virus with an adapted spike protien that requires a new shot
What we do know is approximately 48% of the population will be asymptomatic if they get covid. Even more will have cold or flu like symptoms and less than 7% across the board will need minor medical intervention, around 3% of the total will need hospitalization. Bear in mind that 3% is skewed because when accounting for age the hospitalization rate is somewhere around 50% for the population over age 65.. Meaning if you are under the age of 60 with no real health problems then you probably have a better chance of dying while driving to work than from COVID. This is a virus that disproportionately impacts the elderly and those with prolonged health conditions. So it begs the question. Why are they pushing a percentage based number for population vaccination rates?
"Immunity" natural vs introduced.
An introduced immunity is when someone gets a vaccination or the covid injection. Vaccinations use the dead virus, and or a weakened virus to illicit an immune response. Your bodies immune system attacks it and begins to make an immunity blueprint. The covid injection is not the virus, but rather a genetic snipet that instructs your cells to produce spike proteins on it's cellular wall. The same spike proteins that Covid uses to attach to your cellular wall. Think of them as a bridge. Your cells create them and your immune system realizes it's not natural an attacks them, thereby creating an immune system blueprint of the spike protein. In the future when covid enters the body and attaches to a cell via that bridge to deliver it's viral DNA, the immune system can recognize the spike protein and attack it. However it is not going to be 100% successful at this, so some covid delivery vehicles will still attach to cells, inject their DNA. The cells will begin to replicate that DNA for release into the body as more covid delivery vehicles to attach to more cells. The injection works because it keeps that process to a level where people will not suffer a huge immune response and get really sick of infected. So while they are still infected with covid, still replicating covid, and potentially still contagious, they will likely not have symptoms or very little symptoms.
Vaccinations like the flu vaccine doesn't work this way. They use the actual virus, so the immune system get a better look at the complete virus profile. Instead of just attacking the spike protein bridge it also understands the DNA of the virus. When the virus injects the genetic code into the cell the cell refuses to create the viral DNA. This stops the cellular reproduction of the flu. The flu adapts each year, lucky for us it's a pretty predictable adaptation. Unfortunately it's just enough that the bodies previous immune blueprint is useless. So each year companies predict the change, grow a bunch of virus in eggs, kill it, and then inject people so that we're ahead of the curve. This isn't an exact science and sometimes they miss one of the variants. The flu vaccine is actually a vaccination against a few different types of flu and not just one.
So, knowing that, what do we know. The flu vaccine works by telling your cells not to do something they shouldn't do, this is completely natural. The covid injection works by instructing your cells to malform themselves, something they shouldn't do. I would like to point out that cancer is nothing more than malformed cells. On a daily basis our bodies immune system is fighting malformed cells that we create. It is when the immune system can't fight them, and they begin to multiply unchecked, that we are diagnosed with "cancer". This is why a white blood cell count is a good indicator of cancer. Your body is producing a huge immune response. Fun fact: By medical definition the covid injection gives you temporary cancer, luckily the miracle of our immune system takes care of it for us and develops a blueprint if it ever happens again.
Here is what we don't know.
How long does the covid injection immunity last? They're being very secretive about this. The only study on it is out to three months and it shows a minor reduction in immunity. Odds are it is not a long-term immunity though. Meaning it is very likely that people will need to get a yearly or every other year booster.
How long does natural immunity last? We don't know and the data is sketchy. We have all seen reports of people getting it twice. It is however pretty rare and they have not been able to answer if they actually got it twice, or if the test just detected the old infection and now they have a bad cold. When it comes to viruses and immunity the standard has always been that natural immunity will last 2-3 times longer than introduced immunity. For example a whooping cough vaccine that you received as a child is good until your mid 20s. However if you actually contracted whooping cough then your immunity is something like 60-90 years.
Will the covid virus adapt its spike protein? We don't know. Viruses adapt all the time, but usually it's to the viral DNA and not the spike protein. Scientist believe that is because we are constantly blocking its viral DNA through immunity so it evolves and adapts. Well, it doesn't adapt, we do that for it when our cells crate the viral DNA, we adapt it. We have never before blocked a spike protein. So we shall see, however it is pretty likely that it will adapt. Meaning we may be facing the same covid virus with an adapted spike protien that requires a new shot
What we do know is approximately 48% of the population will be asymptomatic if they get covid. Even more will have cold or flu like symptoms and less than 7% across the board will need minor medical intervention, around 3% of the total will need hospitalization. Bear in mind that 3% is skewed because when accounting for age the hospitalization rate is somewhere around 50% for the population over age 65.. Meaning if you are under the age of 60 with no real health problems then you probably have a better chance of dying while driving to work than from COVID. This is a virus that disproportionately impacts the elderly and those with prolonged health conditions. So it begs the question. Why are they pushing a percentage based number for population vaccination rates?
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