- The implementation of the COVID vaccine in the US has been slower than many health experts predicted.
- As a result, Dr. Fauci believes that life in the United States may not return to normal until October or November.
- Dr. Fauci received a COVID-19 vaccine last month and did not experience any serious side effects.
While the launch of Pfizer and Moderna coronavirus vaccines is improving with each passing day, it is still far from an efficient process. As it stands now, only 4.8 million Americans have received the vaccine against COVID-19, a figure that is far below some of the most optimistic projections we initially heard from officials involved in Operation Warp Speed. A few weeks ago, officials were aiming to vaccinate 20 million Americans by the end of January, a goal that now seems incredibly unlikely.
As a result, Dr. Anthony Fauci, a senior member of the White House coronavirus working group, recently opined that it may take a little longer in life in the U.S. to return to normal. Although Fauci previously suggested that we could conquer the virus as early as June, he recently articulated that normal daily activities may not return until October or November.
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During a recent online question and answer session, Fauci explained that at best, low-risk Americans without underlying conditions will be able to receive a vaccine in April. After that, it’s just a matter of vaccinating as many people as possible as quickly as possible.
Fauci added:
If things go as planned and we expect them to do so, and we start vaccinating the general public, that is, people who are not a priority group, if we can start it in April and then vaccinate people in starting in April very aggressively, can be, From June, July and August, I hope that by the fall of 2021, in late September, October and November, we can achieve a strong degree of normalcy.
Fauci later added that life may not return to normal 100% soon, but that it will be safe enough to eat in restaurants, go to the theater and even attend live sporting events.
Looking to the future, Fauci is confident that the U.S. can significantly increase vaccines. Fauci articulated a few days ago that there is no reason why the United States cannot reach a vaccination rate of one million people a day.
“But a little bit of hope is that in the last 72 hours they’ve got 1.5 million doses in people’s arms,” Fauci said over the weekend, “which is an average of about 500,000 a day, which is much better than the beginning when it was much, much less than that, so we’re not where we want to be, there’s no doubt about it, but I think we can get there if we really accelerate, drive and see what it happens when we enter the first weeks of January “.
A lifelong Mac enthusiast and Apple enthusiast, Yoni Heisler has been writing about Apple and the tech industry in general for over 6 years. His writings have appeared in Edible Apple, Network World, MacLife, Macworld UK and, more recently, in TUAW. When not writing and analyzing recent events with Apple, Yoni enjoys taking Improv programs in Chicago, playing football, and cultivating new addictions to TV shows, the most recent examples being The Walking Dead and Broad City.