@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk No, based on the medical dictionary and law, if that’s all it does it’s not a vaccine. It must prevent. The secondary effect is that it may help in reduction of symptoms. I’m not arguing with you, I’m simply stating the medical dictionary and law. Sorry, but your friend is wrong.
@HangOnHelpComin @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk Honestly, if you read the dictionary definition again, you will find that it is still considered a vaccine, if it cures OR IF IT AMELIORATES .
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk I agree, but if you take out prevent then it’s no longer a vaccine.
@HangOnHelpComin @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk Not according to medical textbooks
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk According to the medical dictionary and the law. Pay attention to Dr. Fauci in the attached video. He tells you that vaccines are supposed to prevent infection.
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk According to the medical dictionary and the law. Pay attention to Dr. Fauci in the attached video. He tells you that vaccines are supposed to prevent infection.
@HangOnHelpComin @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk The Oxford English dictionary disagrees with you: “Any preparation of immunogenic material suitable for the stimulation of active immunity in animals without inducing disease.”
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk The medical dictionary and the law do not. It sounds like the Oxford dictionary is pushing definitions that conflict with medical and legal.
@HangOnHelpComin @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk No -again- look it up for yourself. I was surprised too. The medical definition in my friend’s medical school textbook is consistent with the OED, so it would surprise me if the legal definition was any different. See for yourself. Show us what it says in a law book..?
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk Legal definition of vaccine. Note the word PREVENTION. 26 USC § 4132 (a) (2) (2) Vaccine The term “vaccine” means any substance designed to be administered to a human being for the prevention of 1 or more diseases.
@HangOnHelpComin @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk That is very interesting because it is in conflict with the medical definition
@lazylionpaws @cm677427 @NewBexarBlu @Sportsbetter271 @RUseriouzzzz @LBRYcom @elonmusk With all due respect, I believe you’re misinterpreting the definition. The definition I provided you & the one you provided me both state prevent. Meaning to cease the possibility of acquiring the virus. They both match the law. A vaccine by definition must prevent the disease.