i agree yes one is too many , and also some think some one dying etc is ok cause its only 1 in so many people ..they are not numbers they are humans

New account on instagram, you've broke my heart. Look in your followers.

Sorry but Most of the delta victims who test positive now have had both their covid 19 shots;months ago. I got my moderna shots on march 1 & march 29 2021 but that doesn't protect me from this much more contagious Delta mutation thats running rampant in the center of the country right now.

Try Pfizer, its better. I don't even know why they authorized Moderna. Its 1/5 as powerful.

These were fake "pellets" and fake cards, not fake injections. Most people getting the vaccine know very well that it is delivered via injection, not "pellets," and most people are not taking fake pellets. Of course, that doesn't account for the idiots who refuse to get the vaccine at all but think it's fine to take horse deworming medicine, which some moron on Fox claimed would work against the virus. There's really no limit to the low intelligence of Trumpkins, is there?

I can't seem to find that information. Could you post a link, please? All I'm seeing is that it drops from 90 some % to 80 some % after 6 mos. None say that they have no more antibodies left.

Sorry I missed your comment until now. We have better data now than when I posted that comment. The antibodies we thought were responsible for immunity had a half life of about 7 days on average, which wasn't super promising. We now have identified another antibody that has a half-life of about 3-4 times that. Still, it's a shorter window of protection than a flu shot by a factor of about 5. The mainstream medical community still hasn't made a recommendation on a long-term booster schedule, because they are pretty slow to move. Still, it appears that memory cells are pretty robust, so, at least, symptoms are usually much milder after previous exposure. It's probably all pointless discussion now, I think enough people have been vaccinated or had covid already and still gotten covid (again) anyway, so we know that it's not super dangerous if you've had it before or if you've been vaccinated, typically. But yes, the immunity itself in terms of immediately fighting off a potential infection, is very short-lived, so a time of 6 months between exposures usually results in an infection. As far as how long the memory cells will work, that's still a wide-open question, since this virus has only existed for about 3 years. If you'd like to read the articles from 2020-2021 about the waning of immunity, I can dig some up. Here's one: https://www.science.org/content/article/more-people-are-getting-covid-19-twice-suggesting-immunity-wanes-quickly-some

Well, that's not really how any of that works. The covid vaccine, in particular, was a totally new sort of vaccine, where messenger RNA from the virus is injected into the patient, that mRNA causes your cells to create the spike proteins found in the virus that helps your immune system identify it, you body produces the antibodies that neutralize the spike proteins, and then you have immunity. Most traditional vaccines use a neutralized virus instead of a live virus, but it totally depends on the vaccine. The reason people who got the vaccine still get covid is because the antibodies your immune system creates are very small and get filtered out of your blood by your renal system. The fewer antibodies you have, the lower your protection against the virus. Every vaccine works this way, but, for something like chicken pox, the antibodies stay in your blood stream for decades, which is a good thing, because the virus can also remain dormant in your body just as long, which is why shingles is a disease that exists. Shingles usually breaks out when someone is stressed out and their immune system doesn't work as well as it should, but you can also get full-blown chicken pox if you had it before and your antibodies fade away enough, but it generally takes an extremely long time. With covid, the process happens much more quickly. So, whether you've been vaccinated OR if you've already had covid before, it is possible to get it (again) once immunity fades enough, especially if your body is under other sorts of stress.