I had heard that the vaccinated were 'shedding' covid onto the unvaccinated months ago, but it honestly sounded like an absurd conspiracy theory. This guy seems to be saying that's precisely what is happening, and others have as well.
If that's true, that suggests to me that the vaccines were created for that purpose. I mean, have we ever seen this with any other vaccines? This one doesn't even work (according to the CDC), and on top of that, it spreads the virus to the unvaccinated????
This all seems orchestrated.
I decided to look into the NHL Mumps mentioned in the video of the town hall in Indiana. Seems Covid is just another virus, breakthroughs of the vaxxed is par for the course. All of the hockey players should have been vaxxed. 23 suffered a breakthrough infection. Listed below is one, Crosby, who had a booster shot that very year and still got the mumps. From ESPN
What we know about the mumps:
• From the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention website: "Mumps is a contagious disease that is caused by the mumps virus. Mumps typically starts with a few days of fever, headache, muscle aches, tiredness, and loss of appetite, and is followed by swelling of salivary glands."
•
Since 1967, Americans are immunized against mumps, measles and rubella around 12 to 15 months old and again before kindergarten; before the vaccine was administered, 186,000 cases of mumps were reported every year.
•
Since 1969, Canadians are immunized against mumps, measles and rubella around 12 to 15 months old and again either at 18 months or before kindergarten; in the early 1950s, there were more than 34,000 cases of mumps a year.
• A booster shot is recommended for those born after 1970 and for those who travel outside of North America.
• Vaccines protect
78 percent of people.
• Immunity from mumps dissipates over time.
• People born between 1970 and 1992 have partial protection against the virus because they received the standard single shot; a booster shot was not standard procedure until the mid-1990s
• Two shots are effective
88 percent of the time.
• Once you have had full-blown mumps, you are immune for the rest of your life.
• Spreading of the virus can be prevented through use of
hand sanitizers and by avoiding sharing certain items, such as water bottles.
• There is a 12- to 30-day incubation period.
•
One in 5 people with the virus never show signs of symptoms. (DC: Hmmm after near universal vaccination!)
•
The virus is spread through saliva and mucus by coughing and sneezing, especially in close quarters, such as in dressing rooms, schools and dorms. (Like Covid)
• Symptoms are displayed 12-25 days after infection.
•
There is no treatment for the virus; it is "self-limiting."
• The virus generally takes 7-10 days to run its course; rest and hydration are the best ways to deal with the virus.
• Generally, the virus does not cause permanent damage; but in rare and extreme cases, it can cause sterility in men, brain swelling and deafness.
• There were
438 confirmed cases of the mumps in the U.S. in 2013; 1,078 have been reported in 2014, through Nov. 29.
•
There were four outbreaks this year at universities: Ohio State, Fordham, Wisconsin and Illinois.
....
Dec. 11: Penguins visit nearby children's hospital.
Dec. 12: Crosby,
who had previously had a booster shot before the 2014 Olympics, held out as a precaution after face swells; spent time around teammates in dressing room; Crosby's DNA sent to CDC for further testing.
Dec. 14:
Crosby and Derick Brassard of the New York Rangers diagnosed with mumps.
The outbreak of the mumps in the NHL is unprecedented in professional sports, but it isn't all that unusual in the everyday world. Here's what we know about the virus, which NHL players have been diagnosed or suspected of being diagnosed with it, and the chain of events surrounding the spread of...
www.espn.com
