@Doc why I asked for your comments ... best I can tell they are saying this mRNA technique to making vaccines is like what 3-D printing is to manufacturing, once you have the blueprint you can push button and have a vaccine ... statements that caught my eye include "The whole time, we also knew that the Moderna vaccine was essentially safe. We were just waiting to know for sure that it worked, too." and "None of the scientists I spoke to for this story were at all surprised by either outcome — all said they expected the vaccines were safe and effective all along. Which has made a number of them wonder whether, in the future, at least, we might find a way to do things differently — without even thinking in terms of trade-offs. Rethinking our approach to vaccine development, they told me, could mean moving faster without moving any more recklessly." ... really? I wonder if all our technologies may have a tendency to make us the greatest fools of history ... just like one thought Boeing knew how to make airplanes that didn't crash on their own until the 737 MAX where they abandoned sound engineering principles to meet schedule and cost ... is that what they're advocating here with vaccines?
