Nem érzitek disztópikusnak, 1984-hez hasonlónak a covid oltással kapcsolatos igazolvány bevezetését, miszerint nem lehet majd belépni egyes helyekre, aki nem rendelkezik ilyennel?

Bármelyik tudományos folyóiratban találsz erre bizonyítékokat, pl a nature-ben decemberi kutatás az antitestekről. Bár kétlem, hogy a rettegők tudnak szöveget értelmezni pláne angolul, és összefüggésekben gondolkozni.

7 December — Just a pinch of antibodies can protect against COVID

Low levels of antibodies to the new coronavirus might be sufficient to protect against COVID-19, according to a study of infected monkeys. The study also found that immune cells called T cells contribute to immunity to the virus, particularly when antibody levels are low.

What the data say about asymptomatic COVID infections

There is no easy way to predict which aspects of an immune response will provide protection against an infectious disease. Dan Barouch at Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts, and his colleagues sought to understand which immune elements defend against COVID-19 using rhesus macaques (Macaca multatta).

The team collected antibodies from macaques that were recovering from SARS-CoV-2 infection and gave the antibodies to uninfected macaques (K. McMahan et al. Nature [link] 2020). The antibodies protected the recipient animals from infection and boosted a host of immune responses, including the activation of antibody-dependent natural killer cells. Higher doses of antibodies conferred greater protection than did lower doses.

When the researchers reduced the recovering macaques’ levels of CD8+ T cells, the animals’ immunity to re-infection fell. This suggests that these cells also contribute to coronavirus immunity.