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PFC Automated Logistical Specialist
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It won't effect the vaccines overall maybe weaken its effectiveness overall.
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CWO3 Us Marine
CWO3 (Join to see)
4 y
Hope so. Thing is, it has been constantly mutating during development of vaccines. Like a moving target.
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PFC Automated Logistical Specialist
PFC (Join to see)
4 y
Viruses mutate all the time. Coronaviruses have more genetic sequencing than influenza from what I've read hence why we could never delevop a vaccine against one. The flu vaccine targets many randomized strands of flu. The vaccine for covid 19 is targeting this very specific coronavirus an genetic mutations. These vaccines could be only effect against this however ineffective to sars or mers. It doesn't matter just my point. If this mutation is proven to do nothing to the overall spike or make it more deadly than we have nothing to worry about. It wont matter if it spreads faster or not.
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TSgt Joe C.
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I read that those who created the vaccines also kept mutations of it in mind.
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CWO3 Us Marine
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4 y
I don't want to go QANON, but I remain skeptical that this was a naturally occurring event. IF someone really wanted a mess, they did a good job.
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MSgt Operations Intelligence
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The virus will continue to mutate. Therefore it is impossible to control. Sooner or later, people will get it just like the flu. Mother Natures way of thinning the herd.
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CWO3 Us Marine
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4 y
It is a moving target for sure. I believe this was man made, but can't state it as fact. It figures it would happen on our watch. Climate change is a million year process, but we still should try to manage it. Which is about as useful as managing an earthquake or hurricane. Again, on our watch.
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