the odds of a vaccinated person developing a significant enough viremia to be able to transmit COVID are EXTREMELY small. It is likely very similar to the odds of a person in their 20s dying from COVID ( extremely rare). By all means, people with at risk family members or friends SHOULD most definitely get vaccinated. Not getting vaccinated in that case is an ridiculously self-centered act.
I'm very much a libertarian on a lot of things. I respect an individual's right to make unhealthy lifestyle choices etc, but it's potentially harmful and maybe lethal to the people around you in this case to chose to not get vaccinated. The vaccine is as safe and effective as any vaccine can be and it protects people who are unable to protect themselves. Some of the arguments I've seen against the vaccines are very ill informed and are being perpetuated on social media.
Well, the pharma companies themselves had no idea if you still shed the virus. They still want you to use protection against infecting others, after the vaccine. And to be perfectly honest, there's hardly enough data out there to come to ANY conclusion on how a vaccinated person and an unvaccinated person will react to each other concerning this virus. All previous rna and coronavirus vaccines have failed miserably.
I feel like this is way too rushed and the public are basically lab rats.
I also respect anyone who wants to get the vaccine. Just like they can get a tattoo on their face.
In regards to my opinion on virus shedding, read below.
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WHO: ‘No Evidence’ That COVID-19 Vaccines Will Prevent Spread Of Disease
HAFHAFJanuary 4, 2021
by JD Heyes
....
But now it appears as though the global health agency is attempting to atone for its past mistakes involving Beijing’s coronavirus cover-up with some damning new information regarding the highly controversial COVID-19 vaccines — namely, that they don’t do anything to stop the spread of the disease.
During a virtual press conference earlier this week, WHO chief scientist Soumya Swaminathan was specific:
“I don’t believe we have the evidence on any of the vaccines to be confident that it’s going to prevent people from actually getting the infection and therefore being able to pass it on.”
WHO warns Covid-19 pandemic is 'not necessarily the big one' | Coronavirus | The Guardian
Mind you, that is the entire purpose behind a vaccine in the first place — to not only inoculate people, but to prevent the spread of the disease the vaccine is meant to target.