#PROTEIN SHEDDING FROM VACCINE TV#
This is only a shirt reference.) Shedding science may be OK in fictional movies and TV shows. (Alright, alright, alright, this is not saying that McConaughey doesn’t believe in or follow science.
In this case, shed means remove, discard, and allow to fall to the ground, a bit like when actor Matthew McConaughey sheds his shirt. One of biggest problems facing our society right now is how many people have chosen to shed science when spreading information and making decisions. Keeping distance means staying at least six feet or one Denzel (because Denzel Washington is about six feet tall) from others, especially those not fully vaccinated. Since the Covid-19 vaccines are not like gigantic concrete full-body condoms and do not offer perfect protection, those still fully vaccinated still need to keep their distance from those who may be carrying the virus. Telling people that vaccinated people may pose an infection risk to the unvaccinated would be a plot twist in the order of “Luke, I am your father, am a member of your PTA, and have simply been trying to play wiffle ball with you all this time.” In fact, the opposite is true: with the virus still very widespread, unvaccinated people are at a much, much higher risk of carrying the virus and thus infecting others. Don’t expect someone to walk by and remark, “is that Chanel Number B.1.1.7 or One 1 Million spike proteins that I am sensing?” The spike protein isn’t like perfume or cologne. There’s also no evidence that you will shed the spike protein in substantial amounts after getting vaccinated. There’s no evidence that the spike protein by itself can harm your or others’ bodies. So after you get fully vaccinated, should an actual SARS-CoV2 come along, your immune systems is more ready to sing “hey-ey-ey, hey-ey-ey, hey, a-what's going on," and more likely to successfully fend off the virus. Your immune system then is supposed to scream from the top of its cells “what's going on,” and begin marshaling defenses against anything that looks like the spike protein.
(Photo by: IMAGE POINT FR/NIH/NIAID/BSIP/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) BSIP/Universal Images Group via Getty Imagesīy getting your cells to produce a limited amount of the spike protein, the vaccine then exposes your immune system to just the spike protein. On the virus model, the virus surface (blue) is covered with spike proteins (red) that enable the virus to enter and infect human cells.
The spike protein (foreground) enables the virus to enter and infect human cells. Here is a 3D print of a spike protein of SARS-CoV-2, in front of a 3D print of a SARS-CoV-2 virus. So how exactly can the vaccine make you shed the live virus when the vaccine doesn’t even put the virus in your body? Just as Aniston’s hair alone cannot say things like, “noooooo"on a Friends reunion show, the spike protein in absence of the other parts of the virus is not enough to function as a live Covid-19 coronavirus and infect you or other people. Spike proteins by themselves are not the same as the entire Covid-19 coronavirus. The spike protein is like Jennifer Aniston’s hairstyle, not that her hair is made out of virus spike proteins. Recall that the virus looks like a spiky massage ball or the spiked ball at the end of those maces used in BDSM in case that offers a clearer picture. What they do contain are “blueprints” that help your cells make the spike proteins that stud the surface of the SARS-CoV2. They don’t even contain the dead Covid-19 coronavirus. The currently available Covid-19 vaccines from Pfizer/BioNTech, Moderna, and Johns & Johnson do not contain the live Covid-19 coronavirus. In order to shed the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV2), you actually have to have the live SARS-CoV2 in your body.
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