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Dr. Scott Atlas, who served briefly as a pandemic adviser to President Trump, contended Friday there is no reason for people under 30 who have almost no risk of serious illness or death from COVID-19 to be vaccinated.
According to Dr. Atlas, data shows the vaccines are good at protecting people from death and serious illness, and the efficacy lasts, according to a recent study from Sweden.
But after four months, studies show, people who have been fully vaccinated are not protected from becoming infected and from spreading the virus," said Atlas, a senior fellow in health care policy at Stanford University's Hoover Institution and a former professor and chief of neuroradiology at the Stanford University Medical Center..
That means, Atlas said, "it's a personal protection, not really a public protection to get vaccinated." And therefore, he continued, people should be allowed to decide for themselves whether or not to take the vaccine.
According to Dr. Atlas, data shows the vaccines are good at protecting people from death and serious illness, and the efficacy lasts, according to a recent study from Sweden.
But after four months, studies show, people who have been fully vaccinated are not protected from becoming infected and from spreading the virus," said Atlas, a senior fellow in health care policy at Stanford University's Hoover Institution and a former professor and chief of neuroradiology at the Stanford University Medical Center..
That means, Atlas said, "it's a personal protection, not really a public protection to get vaccinated." And therefore, he continued, people should be allowed to decide for themselves whether or not to take the vaccine.
Dr. Scott Atlas: Mandating vaccine for youth is 'denial of science'
Dr. Scott Atlas, who served briefly as a pandemic adviser to President Trump, contended Friday there is no reason for people under 30 who have almost no risk of serious illness or death from COVID-19 to be vaccinated.
www.wnd.com