Not sure how taking the shots after you already have covid is going to do anything.
Also, with all the millions that have already contracted covid, why haven't they figured out why some people are severely affected and some die, while other barely show they are sick, some with nary a symptom.....
I'd think that would be an important piece of data, I mean, IF "saving lives" was soooooo important...
To me, those are the main puzzle pieces that are missing:
The vaccine is safe and effective -- except when it's neither safe nor effective. Is there anything those groups have in common?
Also, the COVID-19 virus kills people -- unless it doesn't. Survivors experienced a wide range of symptoms: "never had a symptom", "my symptoms were mild", "my symptoms were obviously COVID-19 related", and "I felt like I was going to die." What are the commonalities in these groups?
Finally, there appears to be a certain degree of effectiveness in vaccines to prevent infection -- except for the people who get infected in spite of the vaccine (break-out infections). Are there commonalities here? Would we ever be able to know if the symptoms are mild or absent? Once these vaccinated people are infected, they are able to spread the virus. Isn't that part of the "efficacy" indicators?
I feel like the guy standing outside of a restaurant where every 20th person walks out puking. Do I want to go in and take my chances, or can I wait to find out what's causing those people to get sick before I decide?