The CDC Recently Changed Their Definition of Vaccine and Vaccination and It Is Fascinating

The Center for Disease Control (CDC) seems to shift their recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 virus, prevention, and inoculation on a fairly regular basis. Their ever changing guidelines has now gone so far as to include redefining the terms that are essentially being forced upon us, “vaccine” and “vaccination.”

First we were told that if we all stayed home for two weeks we would flatten the curve.

Well, we all know that didn’t happen, at all.

We were promised a vaccine that would protect us, it would be the answer to everything and we would go back to life as we knew it. The vaccine was rushed through the FDA and it was rolled out by occupation and age which seemed to make sense. The vaccines were rolled out to everyone 18 and older and now 12 and older.

We were told to get the vaccine and be rewarded with a mask-free life in crowded spaces, even indoors. We were led to believe that we would no longer be at risk for the virus, at least for an unknown period of time.

Then came the Delta variant, attacking the unvaccinated, so get vaccinated. Whoops, turns out vaccinated people can get the Delta variant as well, but should not get anywhere near as sick, not need hospitalization and not die.

Now masks are back for everyone, including the vaccinated. Social distance mandates have not been put back into affect in most places but the “official chatter” seems to indicate another shut down is not out of the question.

We are now being warned of new variants like Lambda and Mu which will be even worse so get vaccinated.

Now they are discussing a booster vaccine and once it is approved they will be coercing everyone to get that as well.

Hold on now! If the vaccine doesn’t work like a vaccine why are we being coerced into getting a “vaccine.”

Apparently the CDC felt compelled to answer that question by a change in definition.

From May 16, 2018 to September 1, 2021 the CDC listed these definitions for immunity, vaccine, vaccination, and immunization.

Definition of Terms

Immunity: Protection from an infectious disease. If you are immune to a disease, you can be exposed to it without becoming infected.

Vaccine: A product that stimulates a person’s immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but can also be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose.

Vaccination: The act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce immunity to a specific disease.

Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.

Notice under vaccine it states the vaccine would “produce immunity” and vaccination would “produce immunity.”

As of September 1, 2021, the CDC switched the definitions.

Definition of Terms

Immunity: Protection from an infectious disease. If you are immune to a disease, you can be exposed to it without becoming infected.

Vaccine: A preparation that is used to stimulate the body’s immune response against diseases. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but some can be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose.

Vaccination: The act of introducing a vaccine into the body to produce protection from a specific disease.

Immunization: A process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination. This term is often used interchangeably with vaccination or inoculation.

Now according to the CDC vaccine will “stimulate the body’s immune response” rather than “produce immunity.” Vaccination went from “produce immunity” to “produce protection.”

It is absolutely astonishing! If the vaccine doesn’t live up to the definition then the obvious thing to do is change the definition.

What can possibly be trusted by our government when everything they state as fact is slippery sand? I am no expert and I am not voicing my opinion on whether to vaccinate or not. I am just asking the question…

Via  The Federalist Papers

Around The Web