European Medicines Agency Warns Boosters May Weaken the Immune Response

“We should be careful in not overloading the immune system with repeated immunization…”

EMA Chief Marco Cavaleri: “We should be careful in not overloading the immune system with repeated immunization…”

As the mass uncontrolled experimentation on people with the novel mRNA COVID-19 vaccines continues, policy decision are being made in response to the rapid waning immunity seen in people vaccinated against COVID-19. These policies are being made with no reference to long-term clinical studies, and scientists are starting to worry about the effects of repeated vaccinations over such a short time frame.

In fact, on Tuesday, European regulators warned that frequent Covid-19 vaccinations could adversely affect the immune response.

The warning came a press briefing delivered by Marco Cavaleri, the EMA head of biological health threats and vaccines strategy. He warned that boosters “can be done once, or maybe twice, but it’s not something that we can think should be repeated constantly… We need to think about how we can transition from the current pandemic setting to a more endemic setting…”

He thinks boosters should be tied to the onset of the influenza season in northern and southern hemispheres.

According to Bloomberg, “(t)he U.K. has said that boosters are providing good levels of protection and there is no need for a second booster shot at the moment, but will review data as it evolves.”

One wonders: What does the EMA know that the US CDC is not telling us?

Meanwhile, a trial in Israel has found that a fourth booster is “not good enough” to prevent COVID-19.

The public knows about antibody dependent enhancement (ADE). Vaccine proponents have not yet provided any rational explanation for why they continue to push vaccination when it is now clear that antibodies from the vaccination program enhance COVID-19 in the vaccinated.

Study Suggests That Moderna and Pfizer Vaccine Selection Triggered Disease Enhancement in Delta and Its Spread

Related:

Times of Israel: Israeli trial, world’s first, finds 4th dose ‘not good enough’ against Omicron

Bloomberg: Frequent Boosters Spur Warning on Immune Response

Barron’s: Boosted Too Often Could Backfire