If you mean Johnson, I have not seen the news blurb yet. As for you having the COVID in December, nah it was not too early. Gotta' think outside the box on that one.
. I am kind of confused, what's the Milwaukee Protocol based off or did you mean "Rabies has almost a 100 percent death rate"? As for what we fear, I think most people don't want to end up getting a fun disease like Guillain Barre Syndrome(Swine Flu Rapid Vaccination Effort) that can destroy a triathlete or power lifter into a wheelchair. My bodybuilding and weightlifting partner was busted down from 240 lbs of solid muscle to 120 lbs skin and bones. The treatment for GBS, its as fun as chemotherapy he said(he had testicular cancer) so he knew. Edited: So these concerns might plague someone who is nervous about Operation Light-speed Vaccines.
No, I meant Rabies is 100% fatal without treatment, which it is. If you knew that, would you get the vaccine regimen before the virus worked it's way up into your brain? So if COVID or the flu is 50% or 25 or 18 or 77 or whatever% fatal, isn't it worth it to get the vaccine, so you have a chance to live?
I think those with compromised immune systems are going to wait to see what kind of effects the vaccine has. Remember how the Royalty tested the smallpox inoculation on orphans and death row criminals? Criminals had a chance to go free if they survived, in that case I would gladly accept the treatment or vaccine
No, I don't remember that since I am from the US and we stopped doing smallpox vaccines in the late 1970s. I'm not that old, heh.
If they're under care of a good physician for their compromised immune system problem...the physician will be telling the patient to wait to see what kind of effects the vaccine has been having on the general population. Today, many pharmaceutical companies will have a list of volunteers...typically from the Universities and will pay them a nice sum to take a new drug. In college, I remember seeing advertisements by drug companies at the hospitals, student health clinics and blood donation center stating they will give students $2500 dollars to take a new drug (Tylenol research), give daily blood tests while living at a research facility in a local hospital near the campus for 2 weeks. I saw a line of students submitting their application at the local hospital. Kind'uv reminded me of a roommate (grad student in psychology) of my girlfriend...the roommate stated the University paid students to do psych evaluations for one hour...$15 dollars. Now I'm thinking...if Universities open back up on the fall...I wonder how much money will they be offering students to take the Covid-19 vaccine medical clinical trials and then take blood tests at the University hospitals throughout the semester / quarter. Simply, if you're a college student, living near your University and need money...call your University Hospital to see if they're doing any medical clinical trials...please bring your student ID card. wrbtrader