As one might say: Russian roulette doesn't have to work on the first trigger pull.
I'd say the odds of such folks getting another shot this fall is pretty high especially if they haven't had any 'noticeable' negative effects. The direct effects such as any number of issues e.g. myocarditis, thrombocytopenia etc.. are difficult to ignore (…
As one might say: Russian roulette doesn't have to work on the first trigger pull.
I'd say the odds of such folks getting another shot this fall is pretty high especially if they haven't had any 'noticeable' negative effects. The direct effects such as any number of issues e.g. myocarditis, thrombocytopenia etc.. are difficult to ignore (though not impossible) but the more subtle aspects of still getting covid (more severely) anyway or more frequent colds/infections (due to antibody dependent enhancement, igG4 class switching etc) are more easily suppressed/denied as the connection to the shots is harder for them to make.
As one might say: Russian roulette doesn't have to work on the first trigger pull.
I'd say the odds of such folks getting another shot this fall is pretty high especially if they haven't had any 'noticeable' negative effects. The direct effects such as any number of issues e.g. myocarditis, thrombocytopenia etc.. are difficult to ignore (though not impossible) but the more subtle aspects of still getting covid (more severely) anyway or more frequent colds/infections (due to antibody dependent enhancement, igG4 class switching etc) are more easily suppressed/denied as the connection to the shots is harder for them to make.
Good point. Thanks.