Message from @kino

Discord ID: 620912938848354315


2019-09-10 09:16:16 UTC  

It is called retrovirus

2019-09-10 09:17:23 UTC  

That virus is now stronger due to the vaccinations and you will make your immune system much weaker by making it accustomed to the antigen given to you each time.

2019-09-10 09:17:37 UTC  

Viruses can’t be resistant

2019-09-10 09:17:57 UTC  

That is not true

2019-09-10 09:18:15 UTC  

they can mutate and be stronger against vaccinations, why do you need a new flu shot every 3 years you think?

2019-09-10 09:18:23 UTC  

Because viruses are not living beings boi

2019-09-10 09:18:41 UTC  

Flu is a different virus every year

2019-09-10 09:18:57 UTC  

@rivenator12113 everytime you ask questions hes gonna come up with another bs microbiology that suits his argument

2019-09-10 09:19:18 UTC  

Bacteria are living beings and they can produce resistant structures

2019-09-10 09:19:27 UTC  

Viruses need to parasite a body

2019-09-10 09:20:26 UTC  

@ksucc πŸŒ™ Because it got used to the antigen and it became stronger, you will always need a new flu shot. You think just because you vaccinated yourself the virus is dead? No, it can mutate and survive to the antigen. That's why you need a new flu shot every 3 years, that's not even some anti-vaxx propaganda that's what you pro-vaxxers say.

2019-09-10 09:20:45 UTC  

If they don’t enter the body of someone/or animals they can’t survive or mutate since they aren’t living beings

2019-09-10 09:21:14 UTC  

@ksucc πŸŒ™ bruh stop your statements even go against pro vaxers

2019-09-10 09:21:25 UTC  

You are just going everywhere at this point

2019-09-10 09:21:32 UTC  

No I’m not

2019-09-10 09:21:43 UTC  

I’m just replying to your statements

2019-09-10 09:22:47 UTC  

I don't even know why I'm replying anymore, the statements I made was knowledge already made public for any person that vaccinates. You need a new vaccine every x years because the virus mutates and become stronger against the antigen given to you.

2019-09-10 09:25:36 UTC  

@ksucc πŸŒ™ do you know how vaccines "work"?

2019-09-10 09:25:51 UTC  

Yea but it’s irrelevant

2019-09-10 09:26:14 UTC  

not really

2019-09-10 09:26:20 UTC  

just explain to me how vaccines work

2019-09-10 09:26:33 UTC  

Why

2019-09-10 09:27:24 UTC  

just explain the idea

2019-09-10 09:27:30 UTC  

not difficult

2019-09-10 09:27:40 UTC  

I don’t say it’s difficult

2019-09-10 09:28:04 UTC  

Well it’s not a short argument

2019-09-10 09:28:07 UTC  

i just want to know how much you know about viruses, human biology etc

2019-09-10 09:28:17 UTC  

Okay

2019-09-10 09:28:24 UTC  

so explain

2019-09-10 09:29:21 UTC  

my guess is 'nothing more than a typical middle grader' but please prove me wrong. dont copy and paste from google. use your own words

2019-09-10 09:30:12 UTC  

and no its not really an insult. most adults know nothing more than a typical middle grader.

2019-09-10 09:30:26 UTC  

^on this subject

2019-09-10 09:31:05 UTC  

There is the immune system, its function is to detect and combat viruses or lets say pathogens because they also could be bacteria. This molecules that the pathogen produces are antigens, they are present on the surface of viruses or pathogens. Normally the immune system can detect these antigens and produce what is called immune response

2019-09-10 09:31:14 UTC  

Okay now the part of vaccines

2019-09-10 09:31:47 UTC  

Vaccines contains the antigen of this pathogen

2019-09-10 09:34:20 UTC  

It is injected into the body, or sometimes with other ways but yeah, usually injected. The antigen function as normal in the immune system, because it is a molecule. The problem is the following: if you get flu the immune response can take some time to form antigen, that’s why you don’t feel well

2019-09-10 09:35:55 UTC  

But with other illnesses such plague or tetanus you might be in danger, and if you have the antigen of one of that deadly illnesses you are safe sometimes for all your existence

2019-09-10 09:36:26 UTC  

are you done

2019-09-10 09:36:36 UTC  

Not yet but is this enough?

2019-09-10 09:36:40 UTC  

no

2019-09-10 09:36:45 UTC  

Okay