My Covid Infection: Lessons learned

You are mischaracterizing what I said. You also don’t seem to understand CDC guidance on polio vaccines. Again, if you had the full vaccination either as a child or as a adult, the CDC is NOT recommending another polio vaccine for that person...

"So again, there we have it. Avoid getting vaccinations for something you are likely immune, whether that immunity is natural or through vaccination..."

This is in the context of the polio virus. There is no natural immunity to it. You must get vaccinated against it. You must get the shot. Otherwise, you risk being paralyzed for life.

And I believe I see what you are trying to intimate here. Because someone cannot get natural immunity from polio, but CAN get natural immunity against COVID, by infection, means that one should not get vaccinated against COVID.

That is the WRONG mindset. Just get the Covid vax, so you don't have to rely on a possible natural immunity that may or may not kick-in! This shit is no joke! It is why over a million people died in the US from this stupid COVID thing! Don't play games with your life! Natural immunity my ass.

Hey guys, guess what term we have not heard about for over a year now..."Herd immunity". Why is that?
 
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It is beyond the realm of the possible I tells ya to see this sales pitch too many times, lol
EEMs a funny pitch man, mon. No?
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/my-covid-infection-lessons-learned.369285/page-5#post-5665026

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One of my roommates tested positive for Covid tonight. She believes she got it from a nightclub last weekend. As a nurse, she will definitely be taking a few days off. So far, her symptoms are mild.
 
I remember early in the pandemic some virus doctor said new viruses tend to mutate in way that does not kill its host but with increased transmissibility because in the evolutionary scheme of things it’s better for the viruses chances of continued reproduction. Turns out that guy was right.
I also believe the deadlier strains end up killing their hosts and thus die out over time while the weaker strains get to continuosly spread more and more. Kind of like reverse natural selection.. only the weakest survive.

We told you that early on.
 
One of my roommates tested positive for Covid tonight. She believes she got it from a nightclub last weekend. As a nurse, she will definitely be taking a few days off. So far, her symptoms are mild.

Interestingly, my Covid infected roommate has decided to travel to a dance competition even though she will likely be infectious. Think physical exertion in a crowded room when knowingly infected with a respiratory virus of concern. As a medical professional. Wonder what her personal R0 is under those conditions, especially since it seems unlikely she will be wearing a mask while competing.

It there a point where certain conduct regarding infectious diseases could result in legal liability, whether civil or criminal? Even administrative law might apply in her case since she is in a highly regulated field, as even I am subject to in trucking.

The potential liability of negligent conduct that causes the severe injury of death of another person can be huge. I am thinking in broader terms than just my roommate who has been vaccinated, boosted, and had natural immunity from a previous infection. Could pharmaceutical companies and perhaps others have legal liability by causing vaccine “Over confidence” that results in people undertaking conduct that is not in their or the public’s best interests?
 
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