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“I think it depends on the circumstance,” Wen said, explaining “So if you’re going to the grocery store, and the grocery store doesn’t have the capacity to enforce some kind of proof of vaccination, then they have to say that indoor masking needs to apply, because we don’t know who’s vaccinated and who’s not.”
“The same thing for schools,” Wen continued, adding “Schools, you can’t expect the teacher in every school to be asking ‘well you’re not wearing a mask so are you vaccinated or not?’ And so that’s the case, everyone should be wearing masks.”
“Let’s be crystal clear about this issue. The new cases of Covid are because of unvaccinated folks.”
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: HawkEyi
Can someone explain why a vaccinated person is safer than a non vaccinated person to the general public?
I've seen reports of vaccinated people testing positive so can't they spread the virus just as easily as anyone else?
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: HawkEyi
Can someone explain why a vaccinated person is safer than a non vaccinated person to the general public?
I've seen reports of vaccinated people testing positive so can't they spread the virus just as easily as anyone else?
But that almost never happens Mostly
I've seen reports of vaccinated people testing positive so can't they spread the virus just as easily as anyone else?
originally posted by: Bluntone22
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: HawkEyi
Can someone explain why a vaccinated person is safer than a non vaccinated person to the general public?
I've seen reports of vaccinated people testing positive so can't they spread the virus just as easily as anyone else?
But that almost never happens Mostly
Doesn't that prove that vaccinated people are more dangerous to the general public?
They are more likely to spread covid if they don't even know they have it
The researchers analyzed data from Denmark’s national COVID-19 testing program, which has offered free PCR testing to roughly 4 million people living in the country. Overall, they found that a very small percentage of the population — 0.65% — experienced reinfection.
For those 65 and under, getting the coronavirus once provided roughly 80% protection against reinfection. But for people 65 and older, it provided only about 47% protection against getting COVID-19 again, further highlighting how dangerous this disease can be for older adults.
originally posted by: NightVision
Here's what I don't understand. If someone is vaccinated, they don't need to worry about someone who isn't, right? I mean, if you're vaxxed, you can still get COVID, it's just that the symptoms are less intense. Right? So even if everyone gets vaxxed, everyone can still get it. So what's the point?