That's one significant question, but the public are so gaslit and lied to with pressure and coercion with regard to covid specifically and vaccines in general that I think its still an open question. Maybe the crazies who are taking vaccine selfies for their social media posts (the ones that haven't died yet) would be fine with being permanently infected. Its certainly in line with the other self-mutilation and suicidal expressions and self-loathing that they have embraced.
Another question is what is the long term consequence of (permanently?) infecting masses of humanity? Why make any destructive and foreign organism more compatible with the human body? Its a road that only leads to nightmares.
To me, what I have a real hard time wrapping my head around is how seemingly 'easy' this was to pull off on the public. Maybe because we are so far removed from illness than previous generations? I don't know. I am currently reading a book about the Romanov sisters. Lot of attention is always given to the brother because of his hemophilia, but it is kind of amazing to see how many diseases the girls had - typhoid, measles, diphtheria. And they had access to any medical care they wanted. But it struck me that regardless of their station in life, they were not immune to the risks.
That's one significant question, but the public are so gaslit and lied to with pressure and coercion with regard to covid specifically and vaccines in general that I think its still an open question. Maybe the crazies who are taking vaccine selfies for their social media posts (the ones that haven't died yet) would be fine with being permanently infected. Its certainly in line with the other self-mutilation and suicidal expressions and self-loathing that they have embraced.
Another question is what is the long term consequence of (permanently?) infecting masses of humanity? Why make any destructive and foreign organism more compatible with the human body? Its a road that only leads to nightmares.
To me, what I have a real hard time wrapping my head around is how seemingly 'easy' this was to pull off on the public. Maybe because we are so far removed from illness than previous generations? I don't know. I am currently reading a book about the Romanov sisters. Lot of attention is always given to the brother because of his hemophilia, but it is kind of amazing to see how many diseases the girls had - typhoid, measles, diphtheria. And they had access to any medical care they wanted. But it struck me that regardless of their station in life, they were not immune to the risks.