by Amber Baker
“According to Johns Hopkins University, FDA officials have shied away from calling the latest mRNA shots “boosters.” The change in nomenclature reflects a collective approach to treating COVID similar to influenza, where everyone is encouraged to get an “annual flu shot” and now also get an annual “COVID shot” at the same time. Using the words “updated COVID vaccine” rather than “COVID booster” also emphasizes that recipients of the minimally-tested new shots aren’t just boosting existing immunity from the same previous shots, but rather a completely new immune response—from a completely new medical product—to the newly-circulating variants.”
“The distribution of COVID-19 injections has significantly decreased here in 2023, with the fewest amount of children and adults being injected with these bioweapons since they were introduced in December of 2020.