If you've been paying attention to the weird media coverage surrounding the vaccine roll out- you'll notice the phrase "it was expected" everywhere. Anaphylaxis "it was expected"Really at ten times the usual rate? That was expected? Or the people contracting Covid- 19 after having the vaccine That was expected as well? I think it was feared. For the obvious reason that the failure of the vaccine would be demonstrable
That said let's move on to the latest news about the covid vaccine:
Coronavirus outbreak hits Quebec's first vaccination site, public health says 'it's expected'
On Dec. 11, as the Quebec City health region was preparing to administer the first Canadian doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, two residents at the CHSLD Saint-Antoine tested positive for coronavirus.
The next day, 15 more did. The people affected were from a single unit and were quickly isolated.
Regular testing and isolation is occurring at the home as would be expected
The CHSLD Saint-Antoine in Quebec City, where the first COVID-19 vaccine doses in Canada were given, is battling a coronavirus outbreak.
More than 80 people at the centre, including 66 residents, have tested positive for the novel coronavirus since receiving the first of two vaccine doses.
According to the health region, 202 residents took the vaccine, along with 125 staff. It seems likely (weasel wording) several of them were already infected with the coronavirus when they received the shot, Otis indicated.
In any case, immune responses aren't typically instantaneous, Dr. Jacques Girard, the medical adviser to Quebec City's chief public health officer, told Radio-Canada's Première Heure.
"When we give someone a vaccine it's to protect them," but he cautioned that it often takes a couple of weeks to develop sufficient antibodies to stave off the virus, meaning that as of this week there should be signs the outbreak at CHSLD Saint-Antoine is starting to recede.
Yet the rates of anaphylaxis suggest to us that an immune response of some sort is being generated within minutes of the shot being given.
Residents and staff will begin receiving their second dose of the serum beginning Jan. 4.
"The situation at CHSLD Saint-Antoine demonstrates the importance of protecting oneself even after vaccination. And even if the vaccine provided real protection after one dose … we know the virus can still transit through certain people," Otis said.
The experience in Quebec City to this point lends credence to the belief previously expressed by some scientists that while vaccination is good at protecting people against getting desperately sick, it may not inhibit spread.
Let's unpack those few paragraphs above. The idea of vaccination does not include "protecting oneself " afterwards . I've never read that stated previously regarding vaccination. We've always been told that vaccines eradicated diseases- small pox, polio and the like.
"We know the virus can transit through certain people"
Who are these "certain people" Do we have them identified? Shouldn't they be? I don't know, that seems such a bizarre statement?
"Vaccination is good at protecting people against getting desperately sick, it may not inhibit spread."
Excuse me, but, isn't this vaccine supposed to be the light at the end of the tunnel. blah, blah, blah?
And the last few paragraphs of this news article below:
The experience in Quebec City to this point lends credence to the belief previously expressed by some scientists that while vaccination is good at protecting people against getting desperately sick, it may not inhibit spread.
Another factor to consider, Otis said, is the clinical trials for the vaccine weren't held in a long-term care environment that is dealing with an incipient outbreak.
Every item I've read about this vaccine roll out it feels like damage control in real time
The failure to stop transmission has been covered here as well
Manipulative Language (Spells) Employed To Improve Acceptance of Covid-19 RNA Vaccine (experimental)
"Here's what the studies don't yet show. They haven't looked at whether the vaccine prevents someone from carrying COVID-19 and spreading it to others. It's possible that someone could get the vaccine but could still be an asymptomatic carrier."
Scientists Debate How Much to LOWER THE BAR on Covid-19 Vaccine Potential- Disconcerting
Additional reading:
Swiss Nursing Home Resident Dies After Covid-19 "Vaccine"- Israeli Man Dies Within Hours of Covid Vaccination
Dear Guinea Pigs...Don't Worry About A "Vaccine" With A Higher Rate of Deadly Anaphylaxis That Doesn't Stop Transmission.
This Nurse Got Covid-19 After Vaccination And He's Not Alone