Mmmm… I’ve made no assumption or stated an agenda.
The assumption that I posted was the assumption from the study. If you think you know better than them, then take it up with the University of California, David.
Firstly as stated above, you emboldened and increased the type face when introducing the subject. This indicates you highly regard this information as important to you.
Secondly you reiterated these points;
saying vaccinated people still have high viral loads and can still spread Covid when asymptomatic.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1...1.full.pdfOver 20% of positive, vaccinated individuals had low Ct-values (<20), a third of which were asymptomatic when tested. This highlights the need for additional studies of the immunological status of such vaccine escapes and how infectious they are. If such individuals carry high loads of active virus, asymptomatic vaccinated individuals may increasingly contribute to the ongoing pandemic as the proportion of vaccinated individuals grows.
Both of which allude to your agenda being that vaccination somehow does not protect the individual from spreading the virus, which is untrue, it does, just not in 100% or cases. Which is well known so for you to be spruiking this information with the vigor you show indicates you somehow think this information is new and important. This is well know information, no vaccine is 100% effective, the viral load means very litte.
BTW an actual link to the report would be nice, your link does not show the actual piece and the only recent study reference to Viral loading I could find was one on effective testing for covid transmissibility.