What this data shows is that protecting already vaccinated people from infection is a really bad idea.https://twitter.com/zeynep/status/1468347730133192708 …
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You may want to reconsider based on this data. Also, a post vax infection in a healthy person is likely to be extremely mild.pic.twitter.com/llaDImQSO0
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Also, given sufficient supply, I'd prefer my booster dose go to someone in a lower income country without access who hasn't yet had a first dose. You with me on that,
@zeynep? - Show replies
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1. It's not a choice. It's going to happen. You're going to get infected. 2. If infection conferred immunity is more robust than by vaccination alone, then I'll be grateful for that (at worst) cold whenever I get it.
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Just got mine. No complaints here other than not having a runny nose any longer and still testing positive.
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Aren’t you delaying the inevitable though?
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You’re going to encounter it one way or another. Given how non-threatening post-vax infection appears to be – regardless of variant – there is absolutely no need to spare any effort toward avoiding your inevitable encounter with it.
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The goal should have always been that of eradicating novelty, which was the danger all along. The post-vax illness we had in our family lasted less than 24 hours. That was our booster.
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He’s saying we shouldn’t do anything *other than* vaccination to protect vaccinated people from infection
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no one is choosing to get infected. come on.
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Not great, but not as catastrophic as it could have been. Tested with 2x Pfizer, and shows, yeah, it'll cause a lot of breakthroughs. Those with vaccine *and* infection appeared much more protected: suggests boosters will work well.