Okay, let's see here -
- I looked over the links you provided, which covered, in the order you posted them, 1) How the vaccine is made and how it works; 2) Something regarding concerns over allergic reactions, I assume (couldn't read because of paywall); and 3) A comparison of antibodies that develop in response to a few different viral diseases.
None of these, you'll note, so much as
touches on what I actually challenged from your previous post, namely the notion that the approval process for the vaccine was unnecessary and wouldn't have much benefit even as the public airs concerns over the vaccine's efficacy and safety due to the expedited nature of the process (and that anyone insisting on it was dooming people to die for their own vanity).
As such, I attempted on my own to find some attempt at a cost/benefit analysis of skipping the approval process and getting the vaccine out faster versus letting it play out to assure the public that it shouldn't hesitate to have treatment administered; so far, at least, I haven't found one, perhaps nobody's bothered to attempt it. What I
did encounter along the way, however, are summaries
like this one of how the vaccine was brought to market so fast, which primarily credit 1) Previous work done on past coronavirus varieties, which researchers could build upon, and 2) More to the issue at hand, how willing officials were to bypass red tape to speed things along - note the segment of the linked article where the FDA reduced the "expedited" application process from six months to three weeks.
At the
very least, this record of events would appear to undermine your assertion that one small, late part of the overarching process not going fast enough for your liking proves that the people in charge don't much care if people die as long as they can telecommute, or whatever the hell your premise is.
On that note, concerning your characterization of my query:
Quote:
Any educated person that attended university should have taken a biology course.
So much for solidarity with the working man, it seems; of course, if
anyone other than you on here had made a statement like that, I don't think the forum supports a text size large enough to convey the spittle-laced howls of
"comfortable elitism" that would have erupted forth from your keyboard. To the point that anyone who would deign to request supporting information for your assertions about vaccine approval processes - which, apparently, are entry-tier Biology 101 material these days? - must be
trolling you, no less.
