https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LaVZNVQ3Xps 33mins
John Campbell
From the site
The use of antibiotics has promoted antibiotic resistance,
which is a major global threat to the treatment of bacterial
infections. The bacteria which survive are the ones which are
resistance to an antibiotic. These are the bacteria which
will survive to infect the next person.
The situation is much the same with vaccines which act
against viral infection.
Vaccines which do not sterilise the body of a virus will leave
some viral particles alive. It is these surviving viruses,
which are not killed by vaccine induced antibodies, that
survive to reproduce. This is why vaccines can lead to the
evolution of new variants of a virus. In other words, the
virus must evolve to avoid vaccine induced immunity.
It is also noted that repeated vaccination can stimulate
the T suppressor lymphocytes that actually inhibit the
immune response.
We discuss the difference between mucosal and systemic
immunity. Active and passive immunity are discussed, active
immunity is generated by antigen exposure.
Professor Clancy also clarifies my thinking on point
mutations versus recombinant new variants. This difference
accounts for viral genetic shift and drift. We note that
shifts are associated by significant immune escape.
Fortunately, these genetic changes have so far led to
covid viruses which cause less severe disease, while
still being very transmissible. This has reduced serious
illness and deaths, while promoting widespread natural
immunity.
Unquote
A very interesting discussion.
So here we have the facts lining up with Willy's views. The pandemic is
those of the vaccinated and stop jabbing and counting and it will soon be
over.
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