By Kenneth Richard - December 17, 2021

A summary of some of the latest research affirms COVID vaccine effectiveness at preventing and reducing disease/viral load is very temporary and prone to disappearing.

This suggests shot after shot in perpetuity is required to maintain one’s “vaccinated” status.

Disturbing research on the waning effectiveness of COVID vaccines has been elevated from the pre-print to a peer-reviewed publication in the journal Nature Medicine.

Although “initially effective” in reducing the severity of disease for the first month or two after vaccination, the authors (Levine-Tiefenbrun et al., 2021) assert an infection with the Delta variant ultimately renders “no difference” in the Ct (cycle threshold), or viral load, of the vaccinated versus the unvaccinated.

“[V]iral load reduction effectiveness declines with time after vaccination, significantly decreasing at 3 months after vaccination and effectively vanishing after about 6 months.”

Another recent study (Israel et al., 2021) also indicates the COVID infection protection that vaccines are advertised to offer plummets by up to 40 percent per month within 2½ months after the second dose.

Image Source: Israel et al., 2021

In stark contrast to the rapidly disappearing viral load and infectivity effectiveness of vaccines, a study with a sample size of over 5.7 million people has determined a recovery from a COVID infection offers (a) 7.7 times greater protection from severe disease (compared to the vaccinated: 0.6 versus 4.6 rates) as well as (b) “substantial natural immunity against reinfection” (Goldberg et al., 2021).

Unvaccinated individuals with a prior infection are more than six times less likely to be (re)infected with COVID than the vaccinated with no prior reinfection . . .

[SNIP]