Originally Posted by
lost in melb.
4,115 cases constitute less than 0.003% of all fully vaccinated people in the U.S. Compare that with the measured effectiveness of the Covid-19 vaccine, which has ranged from about 70 percent to 95 plus percent. That means that at least 5% of the time a vaccine may not be able to prevent Covid-19 after exposure to the virus.
Nah, I think he's just suggesting that the vaccine doesn't always stop covid. Of course it will decrease your chances of dodging the bullet, and if you do get covid it will decrease the symptoms (and decrease the chance of passing it on) decrease the chances of ending up in hospital and ICU and decrease your chances of dying.