Honestly, by now, c*vid variant scares should be called ads for the $hot, because that’s what they are. Even the image admits to being generated, because they have never isolated this so-called virus.
They say that their $hots are only “as effective as their uptake,” which is the trap door of escape when they are not successful. But how is success judged without an isolate? The same way they come up with the “disease” in the first place: they pull it out of thin air.
There’s a reason the psy-op to get you into the fold of the Satanic Western Medicine practice of va((ines is called Germ Theory. You need proof of a natural contagion and even the problems you are informed about from 1918 have successfully been “shot down.”
https://vaclib.org/pdf/Obomsawin/Pathogenic-Microbes&Disease-Causation-or-Consequences-1.pdf (For short-cut, see page 28.)
If this is a new variant and it’s supposed to be dominant, then why can’t “experts” find unique qualities with symptoms specifically, and why would they say it “might spread more easily,” if they have no science to show you that? I mean, what makes them an expert? Are “experts” simply va((ine manufacturers and is this article an ad for their product?
If you
trust the science, then how about writing a letter asking to see some science!
The link would not copy so here is the advertisement to get you to get the $hott.
“A New, Dominant COVID Variant Is Circulating:
Here’s What We Know
Story by Hannah
Murphy • 6d
Health
Topics mentioned in this article
Vaccines
A
New, Dominant COVID Variant Is Circulating: Here’s What We Know
Experts suggest the new variant might spread more easily than its recent
predecessors
Published |Updated
Hannah
Murphy
A new variant of COVID-19 has become the dominating strain
circulating in the United States.
Replacing EG.5, also known as Eris, and FL.1.5.1,
referred to as Fornax, the HV.1 variant
currently accounts for more than a quarter of reported COVID cases in the U.S.
It is followed by Eris and Fornax, which contribute to 21.9% and 12% of all
cases, respectively.
HV.1 first showed up on the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention’s COVID variant tracker in
late July, right as cases began to surge. Although the summer surge of COVID
hospitalizations has been on the decline for several weeks, HV.1’s presence has
continued to grow quietly, yet steadily.
How contagious is the HV.1 variant?
Some experts have suggested that HV.1 might spread more
easily than some of its predecessors and that it appears as though it may have
the potential to bypass prior immunity — hence its increased presence across
the U.S.
"I would expect that it might be a slight increase in
transmissibility or immune escape, which is why it appears to be dominating,”
Dan Barouch, M.D., Ph.D., director of the Center for Virology and Vaccine
Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, told NBC.
Coronavirus
COVID-19 computer generated image. Getty Images© Provided by The Messenger
Will HV.1 cause more serious infections?
So far, experts have not signaled that this latest variant
has any unique qualities with regard to its symptoms or severity. It has not
yet been linked with an uptick in severe COVID infections.
Like the variants that have been dominating in recent
months, HV.1 is yet another descendant of Omicron. Given its similar
characteristics to XBB variants, which also stem from Omicron, experts have not
expressed heightened concern for its potential to cause serious infections, at
least not yet.
Related
video: New COVID variant on the rise (Dailymotion)
Will the new COVID boosters work against HV.1?
The new COVID boosters from
Pfizer and Moderna were updated to target XBB variants of the virus. Since HV.1
appears to be similar to those XBB variants, experts have suggested that the
new shots will likely offer some form of added protection against the latest
variant, especially for those who are more vulnerable to serious infection.
However, the shots are only as effective as their uptake,
which has been dismal in the weeks following their approval and subsequent
rollout. According to the CDC, just 3.5% of the U.S. population has received the updated booster.
The CDC has recommended the updated shots for
everyone six months and older.”
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