Not a surprise that it would happen, but I'm not sure how up to date the data is- last Friday Michigan was over 50%, and as of this morning, was less than 1/2% from hitting 55%, which triggers the two week window for people to go back to the office.
I kinda doubt we will get too far above that, but in the end, the people who want to pretend that they are whatever they think they are will get sick and some will just decrease the voting rolls.
BTW, there was a good article on the local TV news this morning, with a civil rights lawyer, explaining that the vaccine requirement by companies is very legal. For both consumers and employees. Would have to make "COVID Vaccination" a protected entity by law if they really want to prohibit it.
It looks like they’re using total state population. Michigan’s benchmarks are for 16+ only, so the NPR graphic will always be under what the state is reporting for reopening.
Am I allowed to get the vaccine in Ohio if I've already gotten one in CA?
breakthrough case
Whazzat mean?
Edit: oh, I assume it mean they were vaccinated. Well, yikes.
Whazzat mean?
Edit: oh, I assume it mean they were vaccinated. Well, yikes.
I would love to know how many vaccinated people would get Covid if you exposed them to it in a lab. All of the data we have on the vaccines is from a time when people were taking a lot of precautions and hopefully that efficacy holds up without all those precautions.
Very few, but some. I think challenge trials are starting up in the UK, which should give some idea.
But the fact is, at least Pfizer and Moderna seem to be at or around the MMR gold standard of effectiveness.