I see, you're going to run on a tangent. Let's try it this way.
1) where have the mutations originated? Hmmmmm , among vaccinated or unvaccinated populations?
Now, pay attention to what the experts believe and I will high light for you so you can understand it. Then again, perhaps you prefer to get your intel from Dr. Shivago or Nurse Emma or maybe Dr. Suess.
New strains of the coronavirus continue to be more contagious, but there’s a lot still to learn. Here’s what we know so far and what we’ve learned needs to happen in order to fight off infection.
health.clevelandclinic.org
However, the contagiousness of the newer variants is all the more reason to stay careful even as most states roll back social distancing guidelines. Only half of U.S. adults
are fully vaccinated but, in many states, that number remains below 50%.
“These new waves of infections show that the pandemic is not close to being over yet,” Dr. Rhoads says. “
At this time, vaccination has proven to be our most effective tool, and vaccines are readily available for many children and adults in the U.S. Vaccinations are our best defense against these emerging mutations.”