>A second important aspect is that if someone becomes infected with SARS-CoV-2, they may pass the virus to other people, including those who may be more vulnerable to severe disease, so that's another reason that's rooted in social responsibility -- vaccination is the more ethical choice, in our view.

Stopped reading there. Someone vaccinated still continue to spread the virus just as the not vaccinated when infected (Yes, the vaccine does not prevent the infection). This is FUD to me (again). Show me a study where someone that has good levels of vitamin d, zinc and magnesium is more at a risk than someone that was vaccinated. I will continue to bet on those than on vaccines, specially after the same interview says this when asked if we should worry that the mRNA from the vaccines can be found in lymph nodes up to 8 weeks after vaccination:

> Lymph nodes contain specialized cells that capture foreign proteins, including vaccine components, and display them for a period of time to the B cells that make antibodies. We suspect that these cells may be retaining the vaccine mRNA in addition to the viral spike protein.We don't have evidence that this is a cause for concern, especially given the very low rates of adverse events in people receiving these vaccines.

Yeah, we have a suspicion of why that is and we do not have evidence that this is a cause for concern, so it should be ok!