Photos, vids, etc ....

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AI is always very obvious since it jumps around and does not create a coherent and constant flow or mood.
 
I have not seen Doonesbury much laterly, but isn't the kid with he glasses and trying to write the book, Earl, the son of Duke?

{...
Uncle Duke is a fictional character in the comic strip Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau. He is nominally Zonker Harris's uncle, albeit an "uncle by courtesy" only. Duke appeared in the strip July 1974[1] and was originally a straightforward caricature of the gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson (see Raoul Duke), but eventually took on a life of his own and a succession of ill-fated ventures in the areas of politics, business and crime.

Duke is an epic consumer of drugs and alcohol and an amoral trickster with a fondness for firearms. He has a son called Earl who resembles him in most ways but is sober and more intelligent.
...}
 

How did people get so led astray?
The vaccine for pertussis, (whooping cough), was never popular or recommended, because it only lasted 10 years.
Real vaccines like the Salk Polio vaccine, lasts a lifetime, or over 40 years.
So how did people get conned into taking additional vaccines annually?
Makes no sense at all.
There is no such thing as a "booster".
It is not possible, and makes no sense at all.
 
There is no such thing as a "booster".
It is not possible, and makes no sense at all.
This source offers 6 definitions: a substance or dose used to renew or increase the effect of a drug or immunizing agent especially : booster shot

The CDC explanation:

Many vaccines require more than one dose​

A single dose of vaccine provides only partial protection. The number of doses needed to achieve immunity depends on whether the antigen in a vaccine is alive or not. Because they contain living bacteria or viruses, live-attenuated vaccines can provide enduring protection with only two doses. By contrast, non-live vaccines typically require at least three doses to achieve protection that fades over time and must be restored with booster doses.
 
This source offers 6 definitions: a substance or dose used to renew or increase the effect of a drug or immunizing agent especially : booster shot

The CDC explanation:

Many vaccines require more than one dose​

A single dose of vaccine provides only partial protection. The number of doses needed to achieve immunity depends on whether the antigen in a vaccine is alive or not. Because they contain living bacteria or viruses, live-attenuated vaccines can provide enduring protection with only two doses. By contrast, non-live vaccines typically require at least three doses to achieve protection that fades over time and must be restored with booster doses.

I would go so far as to say that "non-live" vaccines are pretty much fake.
If the immune system is properly introduced to a pathogen, then the immunity should last over 35 years.
If it does not, then there is something wrong with the initial dose.
Since we do not know how the immune system stores immunity information, we should not be trying to make things up.
Not only does the mRNA not make any sense as a vaccine in any way, but it obviously did not work at all, and the infection rate actually greatly increased when it was introduced.
The excuse given was that new variants made the original mRNA less effective, and that is ridiculous.
The mRNA ONLY reproduced the spike protein, and that never changed one little bit.
It couldn't, since the spike protein is from back when covid was one of our own exosomes, and the spike protein has never changed, and never could if covid was ever going to succeed in being let into our cells by the use of the spike protein as knocking on the door.
 
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