An investigation by Spain’s Inter-Regional Covid Committee finds that vaccine passports do nothing to reduce the spread of infection, and may in fact be perpetuating the myth that people who have been jabbed can not spread the virus.
A report obtained by the Spanish newspaper El Pais, and reported on by the Telegraph, states that requiring proof of being jabbed in order to get into bars, sports stadiums, concert venues and other public facilities does not reduce transmission of the virus. Obviously, since it’s long been established that people who have been jabbed can spread the virus. The UK came to similar conclusions in their own study.
The report states that “In European countries where [the system] is being used, cases are rising significantly, although it is true that their level of vaccination is much lower than in Spain”
In Spain, over 90 percent of the target population for the jab have complied. The report says the impact of vaccine passports is negligible at best, and as we noted earlier, it warns that it may contribute to the inaccurate perception that people who have been jabbed can no longer contract or spread the virus.
From the report: “We know that around 40 percent of those vaccinated are susceptible to infection and transmitting the infection.”
This investigation leads their experts to conclude that the only “benefit” to a passport system is to give people the perception that the pandemic is still a grave threat and encourage people who are hesitant to get jabbed anyway.
Translation: Even though vaccine passports are not working as intended, meaning to stop the spread of the virus, they are wildly successful at spreading fear and making people more willing to submit to the control of the government. Which as we all know is the ultimate goal.