If somebody sneaked in loads of vitamin D, the whole city would be cured.
Maybe, maybe not. The Chinese peeps presumably got inactivated virus inject for the most part, but with China, nobody knows. I have yet to see any detailed study of the differences between the 'vaccine' technologies, or any real comprehension that there might be any. Even within the dedicated scientific community which surprises me.
On factor about the mRNA technology is that the immune system is targeting free-floating spike protein. Van den Bossche ascribes the over-production (and 'original antigenic sin' resulting in) non-neutralizing antibodies to some degree due to this state of the presented antigen. These then assists the virus in the initial infection phase (explaining why the vaxxed are getting infected more than the pure-bloods) but does gum up the works in the lower respiratory tract when the virus would like to bind to virgin lung cells and infect them (causing acute disease.)
Anyway, when the virus figures out how to use work around the non-neutralizing antibody shield, Van den Bossche is claiming that the vaxxed are going to drop like flies, and it will probably happen fairly soon due to artificially induced high infection rates complements of the retards who thought that vaccinating during a period of high infection made sense(*). Probably no amount of vitamin D is going to help these people unless the inactivated virus technology didn't produce the same non-neutralizing antibody results. In that case, the vaxxed Chinese are probably closer to pure-bloods in terms of their immunological response potential.
* Dr. Fausti. The guys is mainly a bureaucrat and there is no indication that he knows much about anything, but for sure his industry bosses and their techno-goons understand things pretty well. Stretching so-called 'SARS-cov-2' into a three year + 'crisis' and turning the world's population into a bioweapons laboratory was, I feel, no accident. It was deliberate and methodical and obviously (to me) well planned over at least a decade. So, indeed, the strategy did 'make a lot of sense' after all.