"Get vaccinated"
NIH director: Delta variant is a 'different virus,' could hit reset button
263,531 views
Aug 1, 2021
National Institutes of Health Director Dr. Francis Collins discusses new health guidance as the Delta coronavirus variant spreads across the U.S.
6:51
https://youtu.be/VlseO1ZKDp4
Side-by-side WHO's definition of Herd Immunity pre vs post COVID
The WHO changed the definition of herd immunity so it no longer includes immunity developed through previous infection.
The new definition says herd immunity is only possible through vaccination.
All of our modern health institutions are captured and compromised by Big Government and Big Pharma.
https://t.me/KanekoaTheGreat/1150
[They] explain here why they chose to redefine Herd Immunity.
WHO - Herd Immunity - 28 August 2020
46,531 views
Aug 28, 2020
Science in 5 series - episode #1 / Science in 5 is WHO’s conversations in science. Watch WHO experts explain science related to COVID-19.
In this episode, WHO’s Chief Scientist, Dr Soumya Swaminathan explains herd immunity.
4:59
https://youtu.be/U47SaDAmyrE
Rudy W. Giuliani poll
Which demonstrates better that Biden is a disaster?
The border crisis 63.1%
The mask & vaccine chaos 36.9%
6,738 votes·1 day left
12:30 AM · Aug 2, 2021
https://twitter.com/RudyGiuliani/status/1422052258435448832
current sauce is even newer than that meme.
Is it too hard to think that they changed it?
It's a meme. It's likely actual screen shots.
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19): Serology, antibodies and immunity
31 December 2020 | Q&A
What is herd immunity?
'Herd immunity', also known as 'population immunity', is the indirect protection from an infectious disease that happens when a population is immune either through vaccination or immunity developed through previous infection. WHO supports achieving 'herd immunity' through vaccination, not by allowing a disease to spread through any segment of the population, as this would result in unnecessary cases and deaths.
Herd immunity against COVID-19 should be achieved by protecting people through vaccination, not by exposing them to the pathogen that causes the disease. Read the Director-General’s 12 October media briefing speech for more detail.
Vaccines train our immune systems to create proteins that fight disease, known as ‘antibodies’, just as would happen when we are exposed to a disease but – crucially – vaccines work without making us sick. Vaccinated people are protected from getting the disease in question and passing on the pathogen, breaking any chains of transmission. Visit our webpage on COVID-19 and vaccines for more detail.
To safely achieve herd immunity against COVID-19, a substantial proportion of a population would need to be vaccinated, lowering the overall amount of virus able to spread in the whole population. One of the aims with working towards herd immunity is to keep vulnerable groups who cannot get vaccinated (e.g. due to health conditions like allergic reactions to the vaccine) safe and protected from the disease. Read our Q&A on vaccines and immunization for more information.
The percentage of people who need to be immune in order to achieve herd immunity varies with each disease. For example, herd immunity against measles requires about 95% of a population to be vaccinated. The remaining 5% will be protected by the fact that measles will not spread among those who are vaccinated. For polio, the threshold is about 80%. The proportion of the population that must be vaccinated against COVID-19 to begin inducing herd immunity is not known. This is an important area of research and will likely vary according to the community, the vaccine, the populations prioritized for vaccination, and other factors.
Achieving herd immunity with safe and effective vaccines makes diseases rarer and saves lives.
https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/coronavirus-disease-covid-19-serology