Natural Immunity & COVID-19
So I understand that approach, but that approach fails to understand is public policy for the health community how they offer vaccines when they decide, you know what, we got this virus, it's airborne. It's a 1% mortality rate. A lot of people downplay that. For example, not understanding we have vaccines for the measles. The measles also has a 1% mortality rate. To put that in context for the United States, 350,000,000 people, 1%. That's 350,000 deaths a year
Yeah, this is my first post, so we're out a little bit of time. So I just want to again, context is everything and understanding what's going on and so just to get out this last final part. And so I feel like most people misunderstood when in a sense the scientists were saying, hey, we still need a vaccine, although natural immunity because a lot of people that were pushing back were saying natural immunity is probably going to be stronger
And what I couldn't quite understand and maybe you can help me out on this, but I couldn't quite understand how we could go straight from the opioid epidemic, which was basically drug dealers selling heroin, to what happened over the past few years, where they went from literally the devil to our saviors. And it's a very odd turn of events. None of the people that were involved in the opioid crisis, or very few of them went to prison
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
But ultimately the unfortunate reality is drug policies around the world historically have been used in a way to say, hey, this group, we do not like this group. So we will tax laws to it and penalize them for breaking this law. So it's been used as a political and societal tool in America. That's been used as a very racist tool