What's great about covid broadly speaking has been the complete inability for anyone to be able to get a straight answer from anyone else about literally anything
Because there was still vax. They created the vax to be nuclear, to keep the virus from evolving against it. Well, now, the solution they created is suddenly no-longer working in a virus that was only partially effected by it to begin with? Either they completely lied about the vax or the virus adapted to it.
I see. Quite unexpected, but it's lost 50% in a few months, but it's way up from when you would probably have shorted it because "THEY ARE TRYING TO KILL US!!!!"
What's great about covid broadly speaking has been the complete inability for anyone to be able to get a straight answer from anyone else about literally anything
The mutations in Delta and Omicron are in direct response to the spike protein introduction. This is worthless at the very least.
Then why did Omicron occur in a part of the world that was largely unvaccinated?
The first person to be confirmed to have it was vaxxed, IIRC.
Assuming the truth of that, it's very unlikely that he was the true Patient 0.
Because there was still vax. They created the vax to be nuclear, to keep the virus from evolving against it. Well, now, the solution they created is suddenly no-longer working in a virus that was only partially effected by it to begin with? Either they completely lied about the vax or the virus adapted to it.
The vax only targets the spike protein. That is hardly nuclear.
I mean, as I believe the issue with the other vax was that it was specifically made to harm, sharing technology is not necessarily a problem.
I wish I could have shorted MRNA. Would have been fun. Still might, but I fear it's too late.
How exactly would shorting MRNA have worked out well for you?
Well, it's had a fair share of huge dips.
I see. Quite unexpected, but it's lost 50% in a few months, but it's way up from when you would probably have shorted it because "THEY ARE TRYING TO KILL US!!!!"