"1/Discrimination based on COVID-19 jab-re breakthrough infection. Because the jab does not stop transmission. Birx admitted, that it never did.
CHO Victoria Brett Sutton admits the very same fact"
You cannot expect health officials to know everything about a virus 5 minutes after it surfaces and very early in in the development of the vaccines it was admitted that it could not stop all transmission or all deaths but they were very effective at curbing these effects and that they did not know how effective vaccines would be against new variants.
Australia has one of the lowest deaths per million in the world.
https://www1.racgp.org.au/newsgp/clinical/mounting-evidence-suggests-covid-vaccines-do-reduc
"2/ People decide for themselves, whether they isolate or not. Rather than enforced isolation, by police and phone apps."
3/ Contact tracing is now restricted to health care settings only.
That was after the vaccination campaign where every one had the opportunity to get vaccinated and the take up rates were high.
"4/ Testing is now reserved for those who “are symptomatic, or have a known or suspected exposure to someone with COVID-19. Not a blanket regimen".
I can't remember when we had blanket I did a home test when I had a few symptoms and it was negative,it was mainly for at risk and people showing symptoms .
"5/ isolation is only for those who are symptomatic."
What is the COVID-19 isolation period?
From 9 September 2022, isolation periods for COVID-19 positive cases will reduce from seven to five days following a positive test IF you have no symptoms on Day 5. Seven days isolation remains for workers in high-risk setting including aged care, disability care, those providing care in the home.4 days ago
"6/ Quietly removed advice, that spike proteins, exit the body quickly. Because they do not!"
https://immunizebc.ca/ask-us/questions/are-spike-proteins-generated-mrna-covid-19-vaccines-harmful-0
- Researchers investigated the antigens of SARS-CoV-2—the virus that causes COVID-19—present in blood plasma samples collected from individuals with long COVID and typical COVID-19 infection.
- They found that one particular SARS-CoV-2 antigen—the spike protein—was present in the blood of a majority of long COVID patients, up to a year after they were first diagnosed with COVID-19.
- In patients with typical COVID-19 infection, however, the spike protein was not detected.
- This finding provides evidence for the hypothesis that SARS-CoV-2 can persist in the body through viral reservoirs, where it continues to release spike protein and trigger inflammation.
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/ar...-spike-protein-may-explain-long-term-symptoms
