especially this split between people who are vaccinated and not vaccinated. not vaccinated. that is the s - lit not vaccinated. that is the split because not vaccinated. that is the split because i not vaccinated. that is the split because i have - not vaccinated. that is the split because i have yet i not vaccinated. that is the split because i have yet to j not vaccinated. that is the - split because i have yet to see lately, when i see patients, any sign that the vaccine is not doing itsjob. it any sign that the vaccine is not doing its job. it does seem to provide protection, the data seems to show that and clinically that s what i see. we saw some patients admitted to the hospital who had not been vaccinated ever so that s not surprising. we are now seeing much more coronavirus than we saw and we can send those people home if they are doing well, which is what we do with the vaccinated people. so just in my last shift in the hospital yesterday, just in my last shift in the ho
than we saw, but we can send those people home if they are doing well which is what we do with the vaccinated people. so just in my last shift in the hospital yesterday, i saw people who had coronavirus. the ones who were sick the one was sick that i really saw was unvaccinated and the vaccinated people were doing well, they went home, so that s what we hope will add up. of course, we need much bigger datasets to make that conclusion, that we knowjust how well the vaccines are doing in terms of that hospitalisation protection. but anecdotally, so far, i have not seen anything that suggests that the vaccines don t perform well in their most crucial aspect. well, you have the message of get your shot, then get your second shot, then get your booster shot. is this going to be a message that we will start to hear every six months and is there a risk people will tire of that? there is a risk of that, yes, and i think that we have to be