Liberty News - CDC Admits Troubling Vaccine Efficacy

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has once again updated its Covid-19 guidance, creating a flurry of confusion and debate. Among the new recommendations, one significant update has gone relatively unnoticed but raises important questions about the effectiveness of Covid-19 vaccines.

Confusion and Contradictions

The CDC's recent guidance includes a new recommendation: fully vaccinated individuals who are exposed to someone with suspected or confirmed Covid-19 should get tested 3-5 days after exposure and wear a mask in public indoor settings for 14 days or until they receive a negative result. This update seems to contradict the initial promise of vaccines, which was to prevent infection and transmission.

The core purpose of a vaccine is to offer protection against a disease, ideally preventing infection and stopping the spread. However, the CDC’s latest guidelines imply that even vaccinated individuals are not fully protected. This shift in recommendations suggests that the vaccines may not be as effective in preventing Covid-19 as initially hoped.

This change is particularly striking given that high-profile individuals who have been fully vaccinated are still contracting and spreading the virus. Additionally, regions with high vaccination rates are experiencing infection rates comparable to or even higher than those in less vaccinated areas.

The Debate Over Vaccine Efficacy

Critics argue that if Covid-19 vaccines were truly effective at preventing infection, there would be no need for continued testing and masking after exposure. The data showing continued spikes in cases among vaccinated individuals raises questions about the vaccines' role in controlling the pandemic.

Some proponents of alternative treatments, such as Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine, claim these have shown higher effectiveness in treating Covid-19 compared to the vaccines. Despite their claims and some studies supporting these treatments, they have been overshadowed by the emphasis on vaccination.

The ongoing push for Covid-19 vaccinations, despite evidence that they may not fully prevent infection, raises several questions. Why are vaccines being promoted as the primary solution if they don’t stop the spread of the virus? Why are alternative treatments, which some argue are more effective, being sidelined?

It’s crucial to scrutinize the available data and understand the limitations of current Covid-19 vaccines. Transparency and clear communication from health authorities are vital for public trust and effective pandemic management.