They're not remotely the same thing. The former drops to less than 50% effectiveness after six months, the latter eradicated the disease.
They're not remotely the same thing. The former drops to less than 50% effectiveness after six months, the latter eradicated the disease.
Would you only take the first Smallpox vaccine, or would you get the booster every 3 years?
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/smallpox/index.html
Adverse reactions (including myocarditis): https://www.cdc.gov/smallpox/vaccine-basics/vaccination-effe...
It also eradicated small pox since the vaccine was mandated.
So that's a 0.003% and 0.0008% rate, respectively. And you have a 0.15% chance of getting myocarditis from COVID-19 itself.
https://www.news-medical.net/news/20211116/Myocarditis-among...
If it's effective, why do we need boosters?
It's a convenient money grab for industrial drug dealers, and their pet politicians get a power grab.
The smallpox vaccine didn't need a booster after six months. Because it's a vaccine.
The COVID preparations do, because they're not vaccines. They're treatments. That are risky, and weakly effective.
They're only called "vaccines" because the Ministry of Truth has been very busy this year rewriting the definition of "vaccine".