MollyAnn

I guess I just imagined all of the times that guests would spam the room about how I slept in a library when I was homeless for a few weeks.

More that I predicted that the pandemic would happen as soon as I heard rumours about what was happening in Wuhan, and took appropriate actions to profit from it.

(Buying as much gold as could possibly…[Read more]

Lying doesn’t really work when it’s public record what you said.

Your response to my (accurate) description of how vaccines work was to call me a conspiracy theorist.

The only conclusion one can draw from that is that you think what I described is a conspiracy theory.

No.

Try reading again, I think that 60% protection isn’t good enough.

You certainly can’t pass laws on restricting unvaccinated people based on something this poor (not that you should be allowed to anyway).

Vaccine manufacturers must do better, and be held to the same standards as other industries.

It’s weird how people who claim to care about other people’s health so much keep attacking me over my health problems.

It’s almost as if they don’t actually care, and their motivations are not what they say they are …

I will ask the same kind of question again, as it seems everyone missed my point (as usual).

Do you think a car that has brakes that work 85% of the time (60% after 6 months) would pass an MOT test?

Is that a standard that you think is acceptable?

It’s better than if the brakes didn’t work at all, isn’t it?

It seems that i’m the only one who does.

You called antibodies a conspiracy theory.

No, I just have absolutely zero faith in the NHS to do anything competantly.

Please read the earlier discussion about the definition of what a vaccine is.

It must provide immunity to a virus.

If it doesn’t reliably do this then it fails at being a vaccine.

Wearing a mask (arguably) reduces your chances of getting covid, it isn’t a vaccine.

That isn’t to say that you shouldn’t get the vaccination, but consider the earlier discussion about care home workings being required to have vaccinations.

Why is 85% 65% an acceptable level of risk here when it’s not for other things that safeguard human life.

Then I would say that the Cholera vaccine doesn’t work very well. Vaccines are something that it is important to get right, especially when you are trying to use them as a justification for something like lifting the lockdowns.

Would you get onboard a plane that lands without crashing 85% of the time?

This is why I said that the mRNA vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) only targeting the spike protien may turn out to be a flaw in their design.

I’m not sure what hospitals you’ve been to then, none of the ones i’ve ever been to are nearly this organised.

The random nurse that is on vaccination duty will just be given a box of vaccines and told to give them to people. She won’t know who you are or anything about your history.

She isn’t going to wait 6 hours for someone to go and get…[Read more]

If this is true then the vaccines don’t work.

Not sure why this is so hard for some people to understand.

That’s generally the point of taking immunosupressant drugs, yes.

You work out which part of the immune system is malfunctioning and you shut it down so it can’t damage anything.

That may or may not effect if vaccines work, or are safe depending on which drug is used.

Not hard to understand really.

I’m told that all elderly people (with some exceptions) are vaccinated.

So if the vaccines work, this wouldn’t be an issue because the elderly mother would not be able to contract covid.

Are you doubting the effectiveness of the vaccines?

I’m not sure what “full support” means.

I think generally the vaccines are safe if people want to take them, I don’t know much about the blood clotting issue with the AstraZeneca one. If people don’t want a vaccine they shouldn’t get one, and shouldn’t be forced to.

I don’t believe the vaccines are some kind of conspiracy to change…[Read more]

There are three main reasons that informed my decision not to take the vaccine:

1. The vaccine would better used on someone it will actually work on. Herd immunity also offers protection to me.
2. It seems that the NHS doesn’t allow you to choose which vaccine you have, so there’s no guarentee I will get one that is safe for me to take.
3. There is a…

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Im sorry to hear that.

Okay, turn it into an attack then, weird.

As I said earlier, the mRNA vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) are safe for people taking immunosupressants, but they are unlikely to offer much protection either. This depends on exactly which drugs they take and what is wrong with them (there are nany different types of…[Read more]

Yes, thats how you spell that word.

The stupidity is starting to affect me.