Quote:
Originally Posted by Becca9800
I will be delighted once immunity is removed from the vaccine manufacturers and from the FDA. If the vaccine receives full approval, I would expect the vaccine is no different than any other drug on the market. IF it hurts me, I can make a claim for damages. Oh right, there have been no approved drugs that ultimately injured people, right? I am not willing to accept the vaccine's current risk. What do you not understand about risk-benefit? Should I contract C19, I am not likely to suffer serious consequence. IF I take an unknown vaccine, I don't know what might result. Perhaps you should just respect other's positions and leave it at that. Yes?
You should really know your subject matter before you opine on it.
In 1796, Edward Jenner in the UK created the first successful smallpox vaccine, but it wasn't until the 1950s that vaccine treatments began to effectively eradicate the disease in some parts of the world.
Then, in 1967, a global effort that provided a higher level of vaccine production and an advancement in needle technology eventually lead to eradication of the disease by 1980.
The smallpox vaccine def didn't arrive in less than a year from inception to conception. If you're game for the c19 vaccine, cool. Stop pushing YOUR needs on me.
|
The mRNA vaccines did not arrive in less than a year either. The infancy of these vaccines was in 1990s.
The story of mRNA: From a loose idea to a tool that may help curb Covid
It was not until China released the sequence of this novel corona virus were the scientists able to "tweek" what was already in the works for these mRNA vaccines. It was from that valuable information that these life saving vaccines were developed. The ground work was already done which has been in the process for many years.
Here is an article about the scientist who laid the ground work for mRNA vaccines.......
Kati Kariko Helped Shield the World From the Coronavirus - The New York Times