I calculated, graphed, if vaccines can produce herd immunity (HI) & Pfizer needs 75% population coverage (85% for UK variant) AZ needs 100%. Pfizer+AZ planned combination needs 90% coverage. Get vaccinated please. But how do we protect if we don't get 90% coverage?

Feb 3, 2021 · 11:23 PM UTC

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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
Is this accounting for current physical and social distancing and use of personal protective measures in circumstances where distancing is not possible? Keeping the easy interventions on the longer term would help achieve zero transmission with lower population coverage.
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
Shove the vaccine up your culo
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
Genuine question. If current vaccines don't prevent transmission, rather prevent disease severity, how is it that we can even talk herd immunity? Are we talking about it in terms of reducing viral load? PS I am a big fan. Your love your media interviews, clear, calm & insightful
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Combination, Pfizer, AZ plus any new improved vaccines, plus super fast DIY testing so you know you’ve got it before you go out in the community to golf ranges, pubs and a couple of kmarts
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
Is herd immunity even feasible given the experience in Manous, Brazil and the ever evolving mutations of the virus?
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
By not worrying about a virus no longer able to kill or hospitalise significant numbers?
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
Great interview on ABC this morning, thank you for your insights.
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
URGENT!! STEP UP!!
Suggest you read some of Gabriela Gomes' work. Also, are these new vaccines vaccines by definition? And are they safe? Saying they're safe doesn't make them safe. medalerts.org/vaersdb/findfi…
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Replying to @MarylouiseMcla1
It doesn’t sound realistic that 80-90% of the population will vaccinate within a short period of time. HI is probably a phenomenon waiting to happen in the future sometime. Population statistics may help your analysis.
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