WHO warns against Trudeau Liberals’ advice of mixing COVID vaccines

The WHO's position is that there is too little data to determine how safe or dangerous mixing doses may be, or how effective it may be.

Soumya Swaminathan, the WHO's head scientist, said on video on Monday during a conference, according to Reuters:

"It's a little bit of a dangerous trend here. We are in a data-free, evidence-free zone as far as mix and match."

"It will be a chaotic situation in countries if citizens start deciding when and who will be taking a second, a third and a fourth dose."

According to another press release from the WHO, "WHO has not issued any such statements [about mixing vaccines] and the attribution is false. Such misinformation can lead to grave consequences for the public."

Dr. Tam, on the other hand, apparently is not on board with the WHO on this issue. In a recent interview with the CBC, Tam stated:

"This is not a new concept, so having a multi-dose series in terms of vaccines given by manufacturers is something that public health have used over time for many other vaccines. When vaccines programs and supplies change this is not an unusual thing to do."

"If you looked at the actual immune response, the study from the Spanish trial showed that if you measure antibody response in someone who got AstraZeneca and then had the second dose as Pfizer — they mounted a really robust immune response. So that boosting response that you want to see is very much present."