When y'all get obsessed with pushing the same social media tweet by a random conspiracy theorist, do you ever wonder why everyone is quoting the same tweet rather than, say, an actual CDC report or article or even the original CNN clip?
The line on the tweet is an obvious lie, and the clip was taken out of context. "Erin Burnett" either misspoke or is just dumb because the CDC said no such thing. This is the VERY NEXT LINE in that clip:
DR. ROCHELLE WALENSKY, CDC DIRECTOR: "In rare occasions, some vaccinated people infected with the Delta variant after vaccination may be contagious and spread the virus to others."
BURNETT: All right. There are serious questions now about just how rare these breakthrough cases really are. And we're also learning from the CDC's new data that the Delta variant could be making the virus more deadly. Evidence in today's report found people in Canada and Singapore had higher odds of death after contracting Delta.
Now, where does that leave Americans? Unsettled? Yes. Confused? Yes. There are serious questions. But amidst them all, the one thing to tell people is that no matter what, the single best thing you can do to prevent getting seriously ill or dying is to get the vaccine. That is it. That is the best thing you can do.
Just look at this chart in today's CDC data. As of now, you're 25 times more likely to end up in the hospital if you didn't get a vaccine and 25 times more likely to die of COVID if you didn't get a vaccine. Vaccinations, along with masks are the best way forward and out of the pandemic.
CNN.com - Transcripts
"In rare occasions", motherfukker. Why can't your type even participate in the discussion without lying?