Arrest criminal Albert Bourla, the CEO of Pfizer

What claims?

Why need multiple boosters if it's so effective?

https://www.historyofvaccines.org/content/how-vaccines-work

our immune systems have multiple moving parts. When we get sick or get a vaccine, our bodies identify the foreign body and create antibodies to fight that specific threat. Just after being vaccinated we have those antibodies in our blood and if exposed to COVID, or bodies are primed to fight it.

However, our bodies don't continue to create new antibodies, and our immunity goes down. Studies show that after 5-7 months, it is down to about 20%. A booster will put that back up.

Now, we have memory B cells that can quickly start producing antibodies for previously encountered threats. So, even without boosters vaccinated people will have shorter duration illness and a better chance of recovery. Which is why we see highly vaccinated countries with high infection rates but low death counts.

But if the goal is to get herd immunity and get the spread way down, boosters will put the immune system back to that primed state and can result in far fewer people catching it or spreading it

No masks, no lockdowns, no social distancing; they went to church, they hug, they kissed on the lips and now the Amish have herd immunity.

So, no masks no social distancing is false, at least its false as an across the board claim. Different communities and families likely made different decisions. Also, while there are no official numbers, Amish aren't actually forbidden from getting vaccinated and some have.

https://www.pennmedicine.org/news/news-blog/2020/september/how-amish-communities-are-staying-safer-from-the-covid

"After hearing our recommendation, they reversed their initial decision,” Reihart said. “They decided not to have church services for Easter, which is unheard of in the Amish community.”
....
Church services and other large gatherings have since resumed.
....
Even so, the Amish continue to live out their beliefs by contributing to local COVID-19 relief efforts. At sewing parties held across the county and the state, they’ve made thousands of face masks for health-care providers, first responders and their neighbors, Amish and non-Amish alike."

LANCASTER seems to have achieved herd immunity, but I don't know about other communities.

https://rdcu.be/cBaeI

This was an interesting read looking at the excess death rate among Amish communities based on the published obituaries. It isn't proof that it was COVID that killed them but, it is a likely culprit.

https://www.science.org/content/article/having-sars-cov-2-once-confers-much-greater-immunity-vaccine-vaccination-remains-vital

Natural immunity seems to offer better outcomes against the delta variant, but that in no way implies that the vaccine isn't effective. If anything, you are more likely to have a milder case and survive to get natural immunity if you have been vaccinated.

The study looked at 62,000 vaccinated and 42,000 people with natural immunity. 238 infections were in the vaccinated group and 19 in the previously infected group. They don't appear to have compared this infection rate to the general population, so we don't know how good the actual protection from infection was.

While hospitalizations were higher for vaccinated than natural immunity (8 hospitalized vs 1), nobody from either group died.

The researchers also found that people who had SARS-CoV-2 previously and received one dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccine were more highly protected against reinfection than those who once had the virus and were still unvaccinated.

Defective product!

sorry to bring up this old man again but didnt trump get the pfizer?