WATCH: Why Covid Vaccines Do NOT Prevent Transmission and Are Not Protective Against Covid – Dr. Ryan Cole

Full Transcript –

The obvious question is, do these vaccines reduce transmission? 

Doctor Cole?  

NO 

OK, let’s hear a little nerdy science. 

No, they don’t prevent transmission. 

First, we need to remember that we’re onto Omicron. 

Where did we start a Wuhan virus or multiple variants later? 

Were these shots designed for Omicron, no? 

Does policy keep up with science? 

So here we are with a shot that doesn’t cover the current virus. 

So, if I give you this shot, say I want you to be immunized against flu and I say to you, gosh, flu season is coming. 

We kind of figured out what strains are coming, but by the way, I have some leftover flu shots in the freezer from the variant five years ago. 

Why don’t I just give you that one? 

How many people would volunteer for that? 

No, nonsense, right? 

Of course. 

Well, here we have Omicron, and we want you to get a shot that was designed for Wuhan and was about that (smidge) effective for it anyway. 

And now what are the risks? We’ll go over that in a bit, but does it prevent transmission? 

No!  

If you have an infection, where does the virus come in? 

Does it come in through your arm? 

No, it comes in through your eyes, your nose, your throat. 

And when you get the shot with this little gene that takes over your cell machinery and makes a spike protein and then makes immune responses to that. 

You make an IgG antibody in a very weak T cell response, but if it comes in naturally. 

You make a lot of these little mops, these little antibodies called secretory IGA. 

And so, it’s interesting to consider the majority of children in the United States have already had COVID. 

As of June, last year, the CDC said 42% of kids have had it. 

And then what happened after that? 

Well, Delta, that wildfire, then omicron, that wildfire? 

So, most of kids have already had COVID and do you give a shot to somebody who’s already COVID recovered and has immunity? 

No, why not? 

Increases your risk for adverse reactions. 

It’s called high zone tolerance. 

You give an excess immune response to somebody who already has immunity, and now you’ve created problems, two to four times increase of adverse events. 

So, does it prevent transmission? 

No, in fact, if you’ve had the shot, you don’t make these little mops. 

Studies have shown in Wisconsin and California and Vietnam that those who’ve gotten the shots carry equal viral volume in their nose, equal to those who are infected. 

So, when they say, “in order to come to work and be our employee, you have to get tested weekly because you know, you didn’t accept that religious genuflection of a booster every six months or whatever.” 

But here’s the problem. 

Those who got the shot can carry equal viral volume. 

Does it prevent transmission? 

NO!