Read up on flu viruses and vaccines; also read up on what's known as "herd immunity."
Vaccines may have some side effects (rare in the case of flu vaccines), but they do confer some protection against the flu virus by stimulating antibody production, so if there is a "fissure" that the virus gets into, the body is better able to fight it off. It would be nice if we could manage to get everybody's "fissures" closed, but that isn't realistic. --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, off_world_beings <no_re...@...> wrote: > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com > <mailto:FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com> , "authfriend" <jstein@> > wrote: > > > > The vaccine is, of course, being tested in humans. The > > first tests on adults have raised no red flags, so > > testing has now begun in children. > > > > The thing to remember about vaccinations is that they > > not only protect those who have been vaccinated, they > > also protect those who have *not* been vaccinated>> > > No they don't. Viruses can only invade where there is a weakness. > A virus is like a crystal that grows in the fissures of a rock. > If there are no fissures (weaknesses) in the rock, then the crystal will > not grow. The crystal cannot cause the fissure, and it is not a > malicious entity. It merely fills a void that is already there. > > Close the void to stop the virus. Vaccines generally create weaknesses > as is evidenced in ALL the research on 'side-effects' of vaccines. > > All instances where a virus was seen to wane in a population was > atributable to the natural cycle of spread and dissolution of the viral > potency. Nothing to do with vaccines. > > OffWorld
