Most Vaccinated Countries in the World Labeled Risky for Travel By CDC

As the Delta variant of the COVID China virus wreaks havoc on the world it just so happens that the CDC is advising against travel to 12 of the 13 most vaccinated countries on the planet.

We were told that the vaccine would be the cure-all when it comes to getting back to normal and recovering from the man-made virus that originated in a lab in Wuhan, China.

That couldn’t be further from the truth. In fact, it appears that we were lied to as the data suggests that it is the vaccinated and not the unvaccinated who are spreading the virus.

According to website The BL:

The U.S. CDC (Center for Disease Control and Prevention), on August 2, updated its list of the riskiest countries for travel due to increasing cases of CCP virus (COVID-19). The curious thing is that 12 of the 13 countries on the Johns Hopkins list of the most vaccinated are currently listed by the CDC as ‘high’ or ‘very high’ COVID-19 travel risk.

CDC said: “Avoid travel to these destinations. If you must travel to these destinations, make sure you are fully vaccinated before travel”.

However, these at-risk countries have high vaccination rates, according to Johns Hopkins University.

According to the CDC, these countries are “very high” risk countries for travel: Malta, United Arab Emirates, Seychelles, Chile, Uruguay, Bahrain, and Mongolia, among others.

Of this list, Malta is the first place of countries with the most vaccinated, with 77.07% of the population fully vaccinated.

Then, the United Arab Emirates has 72.08% of the population fully vaccinated.
Seychelles has 70.22%, and the South American countries of Chile and Uruguay have 65.10% and 65.26% of the population fully vaccinated, respectively.

Others that the CDC rated as very risky for travel are Bahrain, in the Middle East, with 64.66% of the population inoculated, and Mongolia, with 61.78%.

As for “high” risk countries for travel, we found 5 of them among the most vaccinated countries, such as Iceland with 70%, Qatar with 62.58%, and Belgium, Canada, and Israel with 60% of the population fully inoculated with the experimental vaccine.

The only country in the “top 13” most vaccinated that is not among the riskiest for travel but is listed as low risk is Singapore, which inoculated 62.44% of the population.

The CDC established 5 risk levels: very high, high, moderate, low, and unknown.

Peak infections among vaccinees

In a study released by the CDC on Friday, July 30, on the COVID-19 outbreak in Massachusetts, 74% of new infections reportedly occurred among the vaccinated community.

The study-which looked at 469 cases of COVID-19 in the resort town of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, in early July—reported that 74% occurred in “fully vaccinated persons.”

That is, four out of five hospitalized patients were fully vaccinated, and, on average, those inoculated had completed their two doses only 86 days before infection.