Most of the 43 COVID-19 cases caused by the Omicron variant identified in the United States so far were in people who were fully vaccinated, and a third of them had received a booster dose, according to a U.S. report published on Friday.
Poor Anthony Fauci, working so hard to peddle his false narrative about the Omicron variant, and he just can't catch a break. Today the Jerusalem Post reported that the CDC has discovered that 79% of all new Omicron COVID cases in the United States are appearing in the fully vaccinated, and in a third of those, booster shots have also been given. The symptoms of Omicron are mostly sore muscles and tiredness, like what you would feel after a hard day of work. Maybe that's why the Liberals are running from the room screaming, the idea of a 'hard day of work' is terrifying to them.
"Declare ye among the nations, and publish, and set up a standard; publish, and conceal not: say, Babylon is taken, Bel is confounded, Merodach is broken in pieces; her idols are confounded, her images are broken in pieces." Jeremiah 50:2 (KJB)
That brings me to my second point, why is the news of this study not the headline on CNN, MSNBC, or any other of the fake news mainstream media site? Why is the Jerusalem Post on the other side of the world the first to inform me of a CDC study on Omicron transmission to the fully vaccinated? Could it be that "this program brought to you by Pfizer" might have something to do with it? Yep, and it will be fun to watch the fear porn machine jumping through the hoops to make us afraid 'sore muscles and tiredness'. Do your worst, Fauci, you always do. I'm not afraid of a hard day's work.
Most reported US Omicron cases have hit the fully vaccinated -CDC
FROM THE JERUSALEM POST: The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that of the 43 cases attributed to the Omicron variant, 34 people had been fully vaccinated. Fourteen of them had also received a booster, although five of those cases occurred less than 14 days after the additional shot before full protection kicks in. While the numbers are very small, they add to growing concerns that current COVID-19 vaccines may offer less protection against the highly transmissible new variant.
The Omicron variant of the coronavirus has been found through testing in about 22 states so far after first being identified in southern Africa and Hong Kong in late November.
Among the Omicron cases, 25 were in people aged 18 to 39 and 14 had traveled internationally. Six people had previously been infected with the coronavirus. Most of them only had mild symptoms such as coughing, congestion, and fatigue, the report said, and one person was hospitalized for two days. Other symptoms reported less frequently including nausea or vomiting, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, diarrhea and loss of taste or smell.
The CDC said that while many of the first reported Omicron cases appear to be mild, a lag exists between infection and more severe outcomes. Symptoms would also be expected to be milder in vaccinated persons and those with previous SARS-CoV-2 infection. The first known US Omicron case was identified on Dec. 1 in a fully vaccinated person who had traveled to South Africa. The CDC said that the earliest date of symptom onset was Nov. 15 in a person with a history of international travel.
The Delta variant still accounts for more than 99% of all US cases. But reports from South Africa show that the Omicron variant is very transmissible. Even if most cases are mild, a highly transmissible variant could result in enough infections to overwhelm health systems, the CDC cautioned.
Laboratory studies released this week suggest that the Omicron variant will blunt the protective power of two doses of Pfizer and BioNTech's COVID-19 vaccine, although a third dose may restore that protection. The US has authorized COVID-19 vaccine booster for all Americans age 16 and older. READ MORE
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