I'm in and out of various boards, and don't remember if I've posted this here before - and I'm not going to read back through 178 pages to see...
It's not being reported in the legacy media anywhere that I've seen, but there's strong -and mounting- evidence that antibodies & immune cell populations elicited by the MMR II vaccine appears to have a strong effect on decreasing the incidence of COVID disease.... doesn't prevent infection, but folks with high mumps antibody titers from the MMR II vaccine have mild or no clinical disease when infected with COVID 19 (not so for high mumps titers from infection with the disease or earlier vaccines on the market before MMR II, licensed in 1979). This may also explain why children and young adults mostly don't appear to have very severe COVID disease.
There's a major study, with 30,000 participants, looking at this phenomenon, right now, but 'results' are a year or more out from being reported
Lots of info here, for anyone who wants to read:
Identity, finance and community for every human.
world.org
If you're over 40 and have not had MMR II vaccination, it's probably something to consider - looks like a low-risk/high potential gain scenario to me, and this vaccine has been on the market for 40+ years... any side-effects are minimal and well-known. My physician wanted me to have titers run... all were 'protective' for measles, rubella, mumps (>300)... but I'm 63... those antibodies are either from actually having the diseases - I remember having mumps as a kid - or from earlier vaccines, though I don't remember having them (and my mom is no longer here to ask). So... my wife and I, and my siblings and their spouses, have all taken a 2-dose series of MMR II vaccines.
We'll probably take the COVID vaccines when they become available, but it may be months, and MMR looks to be a safe alternative in the meantime that may save lives or even keep us out of the hospital if we get exposed.