Because the CDC changed the definition of vaccine to
A product that stimulates a person’s immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but can also be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose.
Do you think that something like ivermectin could be considered a vaccine under the new definition?
Also, has anyone seen the numbers for myocardtitis and other vaccine side effects for military?
Here's what a simple search produced for me--and I had many options to pick from--but thought this one might be simple enough for you to follow. Additionally, I could not access the CDC.gov website itself for their definition of vaccines. I wonder if they have "conveniently" stopped access to their webpage.
Because the CDC changed the definition of vaccine to
Do you think that something like ivermectin could be considered a vaccine under the new definition?
Also, has anyone seen the numbers for myocardtitis and other vaccine side effects for military?
Can you link to where they changed this?
All I did was search vaccine cdc definition
They don't link to anywhere the CDC says that, just a PJ Media article that claims it with no link or evidence. I call BS.
Here's what a simple search produced for me--and I had many options to pick from--but thought this one might be simple enough for you to follow. Additionally, I could not access the CDC.gov website itself for their definition of vaccines. I wonder if they have "conveniently" stopped access to their webpage.
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article254111268.html
You're welcome. Next time do some research.