Comments by "L.W. Paradis" (@l.w.paradis2108) on "Most children now have natural immunity" video.

That seems likely. After all, the vaccines never promised more than six months of immunity, and we know antibodies begin to decline quite quickly from the vaccines.
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No one is against therapeutics. What is the risk of vaccination? Why do many countries' ministries of health counsel caution, in the case of healthy children?
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Look who is engaging in sheer speculation again.
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You joined a few months ago to harass this channel?
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Well, the consent form for Pfizer stated up front that protection from vaccination is not known to last more than six months. The second (and third, in some places) boosters are real-world evidence that Pfizer's official documents are accurate. Too bad the media is telling us something else.
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"No one," huh?
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@LawsonEnglish This is a perfectly solid hypothesis. But that is all that it is, at this point. Should we be prepared for the worst? I don't disagree that we should. I'm just curious what public health policy you believe should be pursued? We have not had calm, level-headed discussions about what the risks are, what we know and what we don't know. People who point out the endless contradictions are shouted down and smeared. For one thing, if stopping transmission to prevent new variants were ever a priority, we would have lifted patents and shared information globally. We would have the humility to admit what we do not know, and work hard to find out.
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@LawsonEnglish I've heard Campbell discuss future variants and what increases risk. Here is another perfectly viable hypothesis: a person contracts Omicron and a coronavirus cold at the same time. They are healthy, and hardly sick. They think they had a simple rhinovirus. It mutates in them.
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@LawsonEnglish There have been several peer-reviewed studies in major medical journals that found previous infection to be marginally superior to vaccination. It is true that only the vaccinated who then contract mild COVID appear to be extremely well protected. Many countries do not advise boosters for this subgroup generally, absent special circumstances (immunity issues, co-morbidities, and so forth).
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@LawsonEnglish How do we know this? It remains to be seen. We know new variants of other viral respiratory diseases can arise in this way. I doubt that it's the only way. I've never seen data on how frequently this happens in various classes of virus. Well, we don't know for sure how this virus arose.
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@LawsonEnglish Here's a thought: watch Lex Fridman's interview of Abramson. Absolutely crucial.
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Why do facts scare you? Long COVID includes depression -- which always has multiple causes, the COVID politics being one! Compassion for anyone with COVID aftereffects is just as important as compassion for anyone with vaccine aftereffects. Most long COVID is not "serious." It will not kill or disable the vast majority. We can help the depressed. Let them acknowledge how they are suffering, for starters. Making them stay quiet is placing a burden on them.
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@lukebandolino882 Okay. You know what style message is best for you. I have been shocked by the fearmongering, and I hate it. I guess this video didn't bother me. I think fearmongering exacerbates symptoms, of every illness.
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@lukebandolino882 So he told us both sides. I think that's excellent.
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Did you listen?
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Probably the single best informative video on this issue anyone has ever produced.
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They don't need to give a reason. The legal burden of persuasion for consent to treatment is always on the proponent of treatment. The consent form for vaccination that we all signed says so.
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We don't have the data on complications from vaccination. The head of the CDC admitted this under oath before the Senate. I wish I were kidding. They do not know whether the reporting system has been compromised by vaccine opponents, among others. There is also pressure on doctors to minimize the risk of vaccination. So in short, we don't know.
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