child vaccination
A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) shows not only that the effectiveness of the Pfizer Covid vaccine becomes negative (meaning the vaccinated are more likely to be infected than the unvaccinated) within five months but that the vaccine destroys any protection a person has from natural immunity.

The study is a large observational study that looks at 887,193 children aged 5 to 11 years in North Carolina, of whom 273,157 (30.8%) received at least one dose of Pfizer vaccine between November 1st 2021 and June 3rd 2022. The study includes 193,346 SARS-CoV-2 infections reported between March 11th 2020 and June 3rd 2022.

The researchers used a form of statistical modelling with adjustments for confounding factors (such as underlying conditions) to calculate estimates of vaccine effectiveness over time and against the different Covid variants.

The findings are depicted in the charts below. In chart A, notice that the green and blue lines, representing children vaccinated in November and December respectively, go through zero into negative territory at a sharp gradient within five months of the first injection. It's unclear why the green line is not continued past April, as the researchers presumably had the data, but from what is shown it looks very much like the vaccine effectiveness will continue declining deep into negative territory.

In chart B, we see both the red and blue lines - which represent children who are vaccinated and have been previously infected and not previously infected respectively - again going through zero at a steep gradient within five months of vaccination. The fact that the vaccinated who have natural immunity from previous infection also see negative effectiveness is a surprise as one would not expect those with natural immunity to be more susceptible to infection than those without it.
natural immunity lost covid vaccine
© New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM)
Charts C and D suggest that it is the vaccine that is causing this worrying erasure of natural immunity. Chart D shows the effectiveness of natural immunity from previous infection among the vaccinated. Notice that the blue line, which is protection against the Delta variant among the vaccinated-and-previously-infected, hits zero at a steep gradient within seven months. Now look at the blue line in chart C, which is protection against Delta in the previously infected and unvaccinated. It, too, is waning, but much more slowly, and after eight months it is still very much in positive territory at over 50%. The same can be said for natural immunity against earlier variants (green line), which wanes slowly and remains positive after 16 months. Why is natural immunity remaining protective for the unvaccinated, whereas in the vaccinated their 'protection' goes negative even if they have natural immunity?
natural immunity lost covid vaccine
© New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM)
This is very disturbing because it suggests not only that the vaccines give negative 'protection' after a few months but also that they destroy the protection that should have been provided by natural immunity. The unvaccinated keep their protection from previous infection but the vaccinated end up with negative efficacy even if they've been previously infected. This means the vaccines appear to demolish a person's natural immunity and leave him or her more vulnerable to infection than he or she was before.

The new findings add to growing concerns among scientists about the effect of the Covid vaccines on the immune system. A recent study in mice found that mRNA vaccines like Pfizer's inhibit the immune system response to other pathogens. In that study (which is not yet peer-reviewed), the culprit appeared to be the lipid nano-particles (LNPs) which carry the mRNA in the vaccine:
"We found that pre-exposure to mRNA-LNPs or LNP alone led to long-term inhibition of the adaptive immune responses."
Another pre-print study found that the Pfizer vaccine "induces complex functional reprogramming of innate immune responses" including "inhibition of innate immune responses".

Oddly, the authors of the new study fail to draw attention to their alarming findings. Instead they conclude that the vaccine was "found to confer considerable immunity against Omicron infection" - even though the high protection only lasted weeks and was negative within months. They also conclude that "the rapid decline in protection against Omicron infection that was conferred by vaccination and previous infection provides support for booster vaccination" - as though what people really need is more of these injections.

But the study's findings speak for themselves, and they are highly concerning. It's increasingly clear that it was a mistake to rush mRNA vaccine technology to market, and that the vaccines need to be taken out of use and put back into the research phase until the full range of their effects and their safety profile are much better understood.