And, of course, you give the reader no actual reason why the analogy is not appropriate.
But the analogy is bang-on, as should be obvious. You are arguing that there is something to suspicious of in relation to the vaccines since we need multiple boosters.
Well, the exact same pattern applies to exercise - we need "boosters" of exercise to maintain health / fitness. Yet no one in their right mind questions the value of exercise in improving health / fitness simply because we need "boosters".
I can understand why you object to the analogy - it is devastating to your position.
Sorry, but comparing exercise to getting vaccines is the dumbest thing I have ever heard.
Firstly with exercises, when one exercises one does not put something foreign inside their body (now what supplements or other stuff people take as part of their exercise program that is their choice). Whenever I exercise I know I am not putting something foreign inside my body.
Now with vaccines you are putting something foreign inside your body. I don't know what these vaccines will do to me? And when the people take it they don't know what it will do to them.
What will "boosters on top of boosters" do to said person in the long term? Set them up for more boosters? If some unknown or unforeseen side effect happens we cross that bridge when we come to it? That is unacceptable
I still remember when they first came out "get protected, protect your community, protect your family, get vaccinated" and so on. Back then I don't recall any mention of people needing boosters.
To me, getting vaccinated and constant boosters is more like constantly repairing a leaking ceiling, don't fix the roof (the problem) just keep on patching the ceiling (symptom management).
In the past 2 years all I have seen is symptom management, restrictions, backflips, threats and coercion if people don't agree to get their shots and boosters.
Do you really honestly think this problem is ever gonna be fixed? I am still waiting for a cure for the common cold (and who knows how old that is), and I don't see it.