4 Jan
2022
4 Jan
'22
6:28 p.m.
Dear All,
I posted the following on Facebook and it was taken down twice in
spite of my disclaimer so I am submitting it to NatureNS. Perhaps
dripping wet; perhaps not.
I am by no means either a medical doctor or virus specialist but I
suspect that being infected by the mild variant of Covid, Omicron, might
act as a vaccine shot against Covid.
This follows from the history of the first vaccine. An astute medical
doctor noticed that milkmaids who got Cowpox did not get infected by the
far more dangerous Smallpox. And, drawing on memory, he made the first
Smallpox vaccine from liquid obtained from Smallpox sores and called it
vaccine from the Latin for cows which I think is Vacca.
Dave Kentville
5 Jan
5 Jan
8:31 a.m.
Hi David,
Good point. Your second paragraph is correct. Your first paragraph
might be correct, but at the present time it is speculative. And if you
become infected with omicron the current evidence is that you are still
more likely to develop serious problems, including hospitalisation, death
and "long Covid” than if your immunity is boosted by a vaccine. No doubt if
we are prepared to wait a few years we will have all the answers!
R.
On Wed., Jan. 5, 2022, 5:05 a.m. David Webster, <dwebster(a)glinx.com> wrote:
Dear All,
I posted the following on Facebook and it was taken down twice in
spite of my disclaimer so I am submitting it to NatureNS. Perhaps dripping
wet; perhaps not.
I am by no means either a medical doctor or virus specialist but I suspect
that being infected by the mild variant of Covid, Omicron, might act as a
vaccine shot against Covid.
This follows from the history of the first vaccine. An astute medical
doctor noticed that milkmaids who got Cowpox did not get infected by the
far more dangerous Smallpox. And, drawing on memory, he made the first
Smallpox vaccine from liquid obtained from Smallpox sores and called it
vaccine from the Latin for cows which I think is Vacca.
Dave Kentville
_______________________________________________
Naturens mailing list -- naturens(a)chebucto.ns.ca
To unsubscribe send an email to naturens-leave(a)chebucto.ns.ca
Richard Stern
sternrichard(a)gmail.com
(Sent from my Android device)
10:49 a.m.
A good and important codicil, Richard. My speculations re. the potential for Omicron to
help us reach some sort of herd immunity are the same as David’s, but getting a vaccine is
still highly advisable.
Had my booster Dec. 21, but that doesn’t eliminate the possibility that I could fall ill
with some breed of Covid, or become a carrier. It’s still best to follow all precautions,
to the extent possible.
From: Richard Stern [mailto:sternrichard@gmail.com]
Sent: January 5, 2022 8:32 AM
To: David Webster
Cc: Naturens
Subject: [Naturens] Re: Covid
Hi David,
Good point. Your second paragraph is correct. Your first paragraph might be
correct, but at the present time it is speculative. And if you become infected with
omicron the current evidence is that you are still more likely to develop serious
problems, including hospitalisation, death and "long Covid” than if your immunity is
boosted by a vaccine. No doubt if we are prepared to wait a few years we will have all the
answers!
R.
On Wed., Jan. 5, 2022, 5:05 a.m. David Webster, <dwebster(a)glinx.com> wrote:
Dear All,
I posted the following on Facebook and it was taken down twice in spite of my
disclaimer so I am submitting it to NatureNS. Perhaps dripping wet; perhaps not.
I am by no means either a medical doctor or virus specialist but I suspect that being
infected by the mild variant of Covid, Omicron, might act as a vaccine shot against
Covid.
This follows from the history of the first vaccine. An astute medical doctor noticed that
milkmaids who got Cowpox did not get infected by the far more dangerous Smallpox. And,
drawing on memory, he made the first Smallpox vaccine from liquid obtained from Smallpox
sores and called it vaccine from the Latin for cows which I think is Vacca.
Dave Kentville
_______________________________________________
Naturens mailing list -- naturens(a)chebucto.ns.ca
To unsubscribe send an email to naturens-leave(a)chebucto.ns.ca
Richard Stern
sternrichard(a)gmail.com
(Sent from my Android device)
10:53 a.m.
I’ve heard of several cases where a person got covid twice.
From: John Sollows <nhungjohn(a)eastlink.ca>
Sent: Wednesday, January 5, 2022 10:49 AM
To: 'Richard Stern' <sternrichard(a)gmail.com>om>; 'David Webster'
<dwebster(a)glinx.com>
Cc: 'Naturens' <naturens(a)chebucto.ns.ca>
Subject: [Naturens] Re: Covid
A good and important codicil, Richard. My speculations re. the potential for Omicron to
help us reach some sort of herd immunity are the same as David’s, but getting a vaccine is
still highly advisable.
Had my booster Dec. 21, but that doesn’t eliminate the possibility that I could fall ill
with some breed of Covid, or become a carrier. It’s still best to follow all precautions,
to the extent possible.
From: Richard Stern [mailto:sternrichard@gmail.com]
Sent: January 5, 2022 8:32 AM
To: David Webster
Cc: Naturens
Subject: [Naturens] Re: Covid
Hi David,
Good point. Your second paragraph is correct. Your first paragraph might be
correct, but at the present time it is speculative. And if you become infected with
omicron the current evidence is that you are still more likely to develop serious
problems, including hospitalisation, death and "long Covid” than if your immunity is
boosted by a vaccine. No doubt if we are prepared to wait a few years we will have all the
answers!
R.
On Wed., Jan. 5, 2022, 5:05 a.m. David Webster, <dwebster(a)glinx.com
<mailto:dwebster@glinx.com> > wrote:
Dear All,
I posted the following on Facebook and it was taken down twice in spite of my
disclaimer so I am submitting it to NatureNS. Perhaps dripping wet; perhaps not.
I am by no means either a medical doctor or virus specialist but I suspect that being
infected by the mild variant of Covid, Omicron, might act as a vaccine shot against
Covid.
This follows from the history of the first vaccine. An astute medical doctor noticed that
milkmaids who got Cowpox did not get infected by the far more dangerous Smallpox. And,
drawing on memory, he made the first Smallpox vaccine from liquid obtained from Smallpox
sores and called it vaccine from the Latin for cows which I think is Vacca.
Dave Kentville
_______________________________________________
Naturens mailing list -- naturens(a)chebucto.ns.ca <mailto:naturens@chebucto.ns.ca>
To unsubscribe send an email to naturens-leave(a)chebucto.ns.ca
<mailto:naturens-leave@chebucto.ns.ca>
Richard Stern
sternrichard(a)gmail.com <mailto:sternrichard@gmail.com>
(Sent from my Android device)
851
days inactive
852
days old
3 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
Dave&Jane Schlosberg -
David Webster -
John Sollows -
Richard Stern