patrick.net

Yes, there is. And it is an antibody test.

I think you can just order it via your doctor, but you have to pay for it yourself.

There are even tests now which distinguish between the weak antibodies from the jab, and the 27x stronger ones from recovery.

There is even a T-cell immunity test, but it's pretty expensive ($160 or so?) and I'm not sure if it shows anything for Fauci Flu.

Other than for your own personal knowledge, these tests have marginal value. The agenda is vaccine at all costs, so most places are conditioned (or outright paid) to not care about your natural immunity.

Karloff says

Other than for your own personal knowledge, these tests have marginal value.

Courts may look at it differently. Basically if previous infection gives you immunity (scientifically proven that it does) and said immunity is no worse than one provided by the jab (it's scientifically proven that it's in fact better) then a person who has had the covid is equivalent to one who got jabbed for all purposes stated as the reason for the mandate. It's open and shut, imo.

FuckCCP89 says

It's open and shut, imo.

I agree. However, nearly everything's been rigged. Science, logic, common sense, these matter not when the competition is a bankroll you can't hope to match.

Hopefully you get to deal with someone who isn't captured by all of this hysteria. Try to find out ahead of time who you're dealing with and see if you can change venue if conditions are looking unfavorable.

You can get a COVID-19 antibody test for $69 from Quest Diagnositcs (this one tests for spike protein antibodies, so can't distinguish between vaccine and natural immunity).
Science magazine has a good summary of the latest research that shows Having SARS-CoV-2 once confers much greater immunity than a vaccine.

I was tested one month after I had covid and they did not see any antibodies. I was donating blood hoping my antibodies could help someone in the hospital. The blood donor lab said I had no detectable antibodies.

I am not sure how accurate antibody tests are?

rulost says

I was tested one month after I had covid and they did not see any antibodies. I was donating blood hoping my antibodies could help someone in the hospital. The blood donor lab said I had no detectable antibodies.

I am not sure how accurate antibody tests are?

Dang, this does not sound encouraging.

rulost says

I was tested one month after I had covid and they did not see any antibodies. I was donating blood hoping my antibodies could help someone in the hospital. The blood donor lab said I had no detectable antibodies.

I am not sure how accurate antibody tests are?

Are you sure you had COVID? The possibility of false positives with testing could be the explanation.

FuckCCP89 says

rulost says

I was tested one month after I had covid and they did not see any antibodies. I was donating blood hoping my antibodies could help someone in the hospital. The blood donor lab said I had no detectable antibodies.

I am not sure how accurate antibody tests are?

Dang, this does not sound encouraging.

The problem is that most if not all commercial antibody tests only test for antibodies for the spike protein which do fade quickly hence the ineffectiveness of the experimental agents (in addition to problems like ADE). The real benefit from infection lies in long lasting t and b cell immunity which are much more complex to measure.

https://www.t-detect.com/

Don't test for antibodies because they wane quickly...test for T cells which are longer lasting.

Labcorp is the easy hookup. It costs 10 bucks no physician referral needed.
https://www.labcorp.com/coronavirus-disease-covid-19/individuals/antibody-test

This seems like it might be useful info, templates etc., for anybody that is Fighting the Man:
https://doctors4covidethics.org/resources-2/

Thanks, https://doctors4covidethics.org/resources-2/ looks really useful.

rulost says

I was tested one month after I had covid and they did not see any antibodies. I was donating blood hoping my antibodies could help someone in the hospital. The blood donor lab said I had no detectable antibodies.

I am not sure how accurate antibody tests are?

They might have mis-diagnosed you - PCR tests were showing COVID! for a lot of people who had simple flu.

Kroger has walk-in antibody test, I think $25 per test.

Is there still some kind of delusion that there is a form of 'proof' that will keep them from taking away all your rights and fucking you in the ass? Kinna putting the cart before the Globalist horse.

Ceffer says

Is there still some kind of delusion that there is a form of 'proof' that will keep them from taking away all your rights and fucking you in the ass? Kinna putting the cart before the Globalist horse.

Soap box -> ballot box -> jury box -> ammo box.

In that order. Proof of immunity to be used at stage 3.

Would that Tcell test work if you think you had covid 18 months back?

I think it would, because T-Cell immunity is much longer-lived than antibody immunity.

I'm going to get the antibody test and see what it says next week. If it comes back negative maybe il try the Tcell one but that one is $200+

RC2006 says

Would that Tcell test work if you think you had covid 18 months back?

Based on scientific articles about the durability of T and B cell immunity acquired naturally against SARS, it should be there for years or perhaps a lifetime.

People make less antibodies as they age and last year the stats were (for peeps in their 20s):

Spain: Only 25% of them produced antibodies that lasted more than 3 months.
Sweden: Only 30% of them produced antibodies that lasted more than 3 months.

I may have the countries flipped around. I'm in my 40s and 6 months out I tested negative for antibodies but wasn't surprised. We're hearing the people who got the jab are short antibodies after 6 months... (boosters anyone?)

The t-cell immunity testing sounds interesting. I may do it for shits and grins (I'm over 1.5 years out) but it's a blood test. That's the first place they disappear from. Some hang around an injury site for a while. Some hang around the lymph nodes for a while. If they stayed there every time we got an infection we'd have goiter necks so they do eventually migrate out. Ultimately if you wind up with long term immunity those t-cells (and b-cells) go live in your bone marrow. So it seems to me a good test would need to go look there. I could be wrong.

porkchopexpress says

it should be there for years or perhaps a lifetime.

Japs found b-cells living in spinal bone marrow. So prospects are good. However, we still don't know. Also, if we keep mass vaccinating against the fucking spike protein I wouldn't count on it.

A functional assay would be most meaningful - incubate your T cells with a virally infected cell line and measure T cell activation and cell line death. An MHC-tetramer test could specifically pick out T cells on the basis of their specific T cell receptor. You load the MHC reagent with a representative 9 amino accid or so viral peptide. And there hopefully are conserved enough peptides across all viral strains. Can you use peipheral blood T cells? Hope so, a bone marrow harvest be painful.

Ofr you can stick with the easy GIGO and look at serum antibodies. But pay attention to the nature of the test - what is the capture antigen used to fish out serum antibodies. Remember - GIGO. If it is only spike protein as the capture antigen, all you measure is anti-spike protein antibodies.

There is actually a UC professor suing his employer over the vaxx mandate and using his documented history of being previously infected with covid.