Thread by @ITGuy1959

1- All sorts of red flags in this article (cont).

bbc.com/news/health-58…

2- "Prof Eran Segal, who advises the Israeli government on Covid matters, said by month five or six after vaccination, people are probably only 30-40% protected, compared with more than 90% when protection first kicks in."

That's ... not good.

3- "Dr Anat Ekka Zohar, who is leading the booster programme study, said three doses were "highly protective, against both infection and severe illness".

She added: "The triple dose is the solution to curbing the current infection outbreak."

They've been mostly wrong but sure.

4- "And some have questioned whether it is sustainable to top up the vaccines every six months, or once a year as is the case with the flu jab."

Yes, some have questioned. Anyone sane should question what 2 shots a year looks like over several years.

5- "Or it could be that two jabs plus natural immunity will be enough."

Or it could be that vaccines interfere with natural immunity. Lots of "could be" in this article.

6- "..repeated exposure to the Covid infection, now with the protection of the vaccine and natural immunity from past infection rendering it less risky, could over time turn the virus into a potentially recurring, but relatively untroublesome illness."

Or we could get ADE.

7- "At the least, Israel's booster programme might provide more answers to some of these remaining questions."

So basically nobody knows what happens with forever boosters, but let's plow ahead and see.

Yeah, who needs long-term clinical trials.

/end