Conspiracy Theory? Me Thinks Not

 New post "vaccine" CDC recommendations direct from cdc.gov

 

What's Changed

If you’ve been fully vaccinated:

• You can gather indoors with fully vaccinated people without wearing a mask.
• You can gather indoors with unvaccinated people from one other household (for example, visiting with relatives who all live together) without masks, unless any of those people or anyone they live with has an increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19.
• If you’ve been around someone who has COVID-19, you do not need to stay away from others or get tested unless you have symptoms.
  • However, if you live in a group setting (like a correctional or detention facility or group home) and are around someone who has COVID-19, you should still stay away from others for 14 days and get tested, even if you don’t have symptoms.

What Hasn't Changed

For now, if you’ve been fully vaccinated:

• You should still take steps to protect yourself and others in many situations, like wearing a mask, staying at least 6 feet apart from others, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces. Take these precautions whenever you are:
  • In public
  • Gathering with unvaccinated people from more than one other household
  • Visiting with an unvaccinated person who is at increased risk of severe illness or death from COVID-19 or who lives with a person at increased risk
• You should still avoid medium or large-sized gatherings.
• You should still delay domestic and international travel. If you do travel, you’ll still need to follow CDC requirements and recommendations.
• You should still watch out for symptoms of COVID-19, especially if you’ve been around someone who is sick. If you have symptoms of COVID-19, you should get tested and stay home and away from others.
• You will still need to follow guidance at your workplace.

What We Know and What We’re Still Learning

• We know that COVID-19 vaccines are effective at preventing COVID-19 disease, especially severe illness and death.
  • We’re still learning how effective the vaccines are against variants of the virus that causes COVID-19. Early data show the vaccines may work against some variants but could be less effective against others.
• We know that other prevention steps help stop the spread of COVID-19, and that these steps are still important, even as vaccines are being distributed.
  • We’re still learning how well COVID-19 vaccines keep people from spreading the disease.
  • Early data show that the vaccines may help keep people from spreading COVID-19, but we are learning more as more people get vaccinated.
• We’re still learning how long COVID-19 vaccines can protect people.
• As we know more, CDC will continue to update our recommendations for both vaccinated and un-vaccinated people.

Here's what I think: if you took the jab and follow their new guidelines, you are just part of the ongoing live human testing for the experimental goo. They are encouraging you to drop your guard a little, possibly get infected, just to see how you fare. They have to take small steps in their testing, which is why they don't want you to just go full TEXAS. Because this is not a vaccine, it is a pre-treatment. It does not prevent infection or spread like a licensed true vaccine, it only lessens the severity if you catch Wu Flu. In their own words above it says; "We know that COVID-19 vaccines are effective at preventing COVID-19 disease." Notice they said "disease" not "spread" or "infection"

You want to get jabbed... have at it, don't let my words stop you. My thought is if you have one or more comorbidity, your odds of surviving Chink Bug if you get it might be improved. For someone like me, it is not necessary to go through. And if you take the jab and something bad happens down the road attributed directly to it, well... here's your "I told you so." My wife's brother got the single dose J & J shot, and was sick as a dog over the weekend. Anecdotal evidence to be sure, but it will all just add up in the end.