Trying to wrap my head around this. If a vaccine prevents you from getting the virus, how can you still transmit the virus if you dont get it?The vaccines don't prevent transmission. So as long as testing still exists, this isn't going away.
Trying to wrap my head around this. If a vaccine prevents you from getting the virus, how can you still transmit the virus if you dont get it?
Trying to wrap my head around this. If a vaccine prevents you from getting the virus, how can you still transmit the virus if you dont get it?
This is a good point:
Anyone over 16 qualifies for the vaccine. Would be smart if they help gets these kids (anyone wanting the vaccine) scheduled. I’d imagine most will want it to avoid all of the testing they have to go throughI'm sure the entire football team is over a 25 BMI and therefore qualifies for the vaccine.
From what I understand, the vaccine doesn’t keep you from getting the virus, it just keeps you from getting really sick from the virus. (So you could still theoretically transmit it to somebody else.)
Go read the research/studies and what the governing body says about the "vaccines".
It looks like the CDC says the vaccines will help prevent you from getting the virus but also reduce the effects if you still catch it. So in summary, it will greatly reduce transmission but its still possible to get sick and infect others but much less so than unvaccinated.Benefits of Getting a COVID-19 Vaccine
What you need to know about getting a COVID-19 vaccination.www.cdc.gov
To concede one must first be defending something. I just summarized what I read on the official CDC site and didnt know one way or another before I went to the site. Point of correction on your response, though. The vaccines do prevent transmission, just somewhere less than 100% effectiveness.Thank you for conceding the point that vaccines don't prevent transmission. TTYL!
Anyone over 16 qualifies for the vaccine. Would be smart if they help gets these kids (anyone wanting the vaccine) scheduled. I’d imagine most will want it to avoid all of the testing they have to go through
They should prioritize student athletes.All of GT’s first dose appointments are currently full. Looks like they’ve received about 9700 doses thus far.
Covid-19 Information and Resources – Stamps Health Services
health.gatech.edu
Some folks would probably lose their minds about fairness if they tried to prioritize student athlete vaccinations, so best to hope that they get enough doses to cover the whole campus community quickly.
JRjr
For what it's worth, I have seen many reports that suggest the mRNA vaccines do reduce transmission and not the opposite. One random news story from 23 days ago:Thank you for conceding the point that vaccines don't prevent transmission. TTYL!
(Unless you mean "prevent" in an absolute sense, like no one with the vaccine transmits, which isn't really relevant to the discussion.)
getting to the point where a football thread is about football and not covid protocols would be you know .. ideal.How is it irrelevant. I do mean prevent in an absolute sense. They are shutting down events/teams/players because of transmission, even if it's one athlete.
Fair enoughHow is it irrelevant. I do mean prevent in an absolute sense. They are shutting down events/teams/players because of transmission, even if it's one athlete.
getting to the point where a football thread is about football and not covid protocols would be you know .. ideal.