>>For those of us that are going to/have got a booster shot you might want to read this article.
>>For those of you that I challenge your arguments - the challenges are against arguments and not meant as a personal criticism. So, shoot your best shot- I've been proven wrong many times.
>
>I placed my chips on heterologuous shots - Based on scant data and my own thinking.
>Pfizer after AZ, boosted by Moderna.
>>
>>https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/20211227/covid-booster-protection-wanes-new-data
>>Dec. 27, 2021 -- Booster shot protection against symptomatic COVID-19 caused by the Omicron variant appears to fade in about 10 weeks, according to new data from Britain.
>
>My basic picture of of antibody decrease always was more a half-life function than linear decrease, but have not checked for supporting science.
>
>>
>>Among those who received three Pfizer doses, vaccine effectiveness was 70% about a week after the booster but dropped to 45% after 10 weeks. At the same time, those who received an initial two-dose series of the Pfizer vaccine and then a Moderna booster seemed to have 75% effectiveness up to 9 weeks.
>
>Currently no statistically significant data, but indications htereloguous vaccination schema is "better" on Covid19 as well. On the flip side,
>a) chances of unexpected/wild side effects higher as different mixtures are given
>b) such mixtures are not tested in sufficient numbers in advance
>c) # of this particular schema well below others, reducing chances of identifying seldom occurring problems
>
>>Make up your own mind.
>>Has anyone seen anything on the effects of multiple booster shots and the auto immune system? I saw something last week but I can't find it again.
>
>Best to look at Israel as forerunner: they are already trying out shot #4, but mostly use Pfizer

Agreed. And in any case. long-term T cell immunity does in fact remain after the spike antigens diminish. That correlates with 95+% of covid deaths being the unvaccinated. You can get it, you are very much less likely to be hospitalized, and much, much less likely to die.