Two key bricks seem to have already fallen from the COVID vaccines’ narrative – the one about their fantastic efficacy against infections and the one about their superb safety. However, one stubborn narrative brick seems to stand still, leading many people to believe that the booster doses of the vaccines are capable of providing long-term protection against severe illness and deaths (despite their failure to protect against infections).
But is this brick really that strong? Does the existing scientific literature really support the notion that the two types of protection are independent from each other – that the protection against severe illness and deaths somehow remained high while the protection against infections disappeared?
In our new article at the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Yaffa Shir-Raz, Dr. Shay Zakov, Dr. Peter McCullough, and myself aimed to answer these questions from a purely scientific point of view. READ MORE AT The Final Brick in the Vaccine Efficacy Narrative ⋆ Brownstone Institute
But is this brick really that strong? Does the existing scientific literature really support the notion that the two types of protection are independent from each other – that the protection against severe illness and deaths somehow remained high while the protection against infections disappeared?
In our new article at the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Yaffa Shir-Raz, Dr. Shay Zakov, Dr. Peter McCullough, and myself aimed to answer these questions from a purely scientific point of view. READ MORE AT The Final Brick in the Vaccine Efficacy Narrative ⋆ Brownstone Institute
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