Backlash and reversal after CDC director says vaccinated people cannot spread COVID-19
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has disagreed with the agency’s director, Rochelle Walensky, who asserted that people vaccinated against COVID-19 don’t spread the infection.
What? More misinformation coming out of the CDC?
“Dr. Walensky spoke broadly,” a CDC spokesperson told the New York Times. “It’s possible that some people who are fully vaccinated could get COVID-19. The evidence isn’t clear whether they can spread the virus to others.”
duh!
Walensky’s comment was widely taken to suggest that people vaccinated against COVID-19 aren’t spreaders, causing a flap among scientists who argued in the Times that the the research is inconclusive and it’s still unclear whether that’s the case.
What research into covid in not “inconclusive’?
Like the long term effects of these rushed drugs!
“What we know is the vaccines are very substantially effective against infection — there’s more and more data on that — but nothing is 100 percent,”
That is way we are always hearing that in “lab results”, these various drugs are only up to 95% effective.
They want to make sure everyone knows that if you do get sick after the shot, it was not because the drug was defective, but because it is NOT 100% effective.
While the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have shown high efficacy in preventing COVID-19, it’s too early to tell whether immunization makes people less contagious, scientists said.
But with plans for vaccine passports, it is being suggested the politicians already think that way.
However, it’s too soon for anyone to toss out their face covering of choice. Public health experts advise even the inoculated mask up in public while their risk of asymptomatic spread remains unknown.
In english, even if you have gotten fully vaccinated, you still have to be fully obeying all public health orders with regards to washing hands, covering face, limiting visits, etc.
“However, further investigation is ongoing.”
Investigating is never ending.
In a press briefing on April 2, Walensky urged the public to be cautious regardless of their immunization status.
“Continue to take prevention measures in public and adhere to our guidance on ways to reduce the spread of COVID-19: Wear a mask, physically distance, avoid crowds and poorly ventilated areas, and wash your hands frequently,” she said. “We will continue to monitor the evidence and provide updates as we learn more.”
So nothing really changes with anyone’s day-to-day lives.
The economy and jobs can be lock-downed at any time, regardless of what we do if they think the need for another lockdown is wanted.
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