RE: Telegraph article13 Jan 2022 04:33
Personally, I'm not so sure covid is dead. All below is my own view, and I'm not a scientist.
I have heard many more reporting more serious side effects from boosters.
As for people being exposed, that doesn't preclude them from ever getting it or getting g it again.
Early on, one of the theories was that initial and subsequent exposes kept weakening the immune system plus vital organs until expiry. Many now have long term health issues - and we will only fi d out when lung, heart, and other organ failures are reported - some may not be tested for a decade or more.
Ad for the entire world being vaccinated, I can't believe we have hit even 40% of total world pop given the high number of antivaxxers, and covidiots thinking they know better than the scientists. Until we reach mass inoculation with a universal vaccine, we will run the risk of a more more lethal mutation IMHO.
I hope that Governments stump up as much money for the real solution as they spent on the very necessary sticking plaster solution and PPE whilst a real solution can be developed. I can't remember how many DNA covid vaccine projects there are, but I think Scancell is in with a real chance - providing regulators approve it as quickly as the did the MRA vaccines.