- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
Even if you're making it up it's a good reminder that not everything that's important is obvious. Stay well.
Wuhan Coronavirus: Megathread - Got too big
- Thread starter JosephStalin
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2021
I hope it's going to be some good news because it's been so long since we have had any. I think I'm going to watch Bladerunner or Robocop so I can see a more optimistic happy future for an hour or two.
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2019
Here's hoping it's something good.
Legitimately proud of you for protecting your job. Sometimes you really cane make a big difference just by being a voice of reason.
Nique la mere de Macron
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2021
Sorry, I can't find an English-language source here. If the real French speakers could confirm that I am reading this correctly, I'd be much obliged. It seems that after more than a year and a half, "Les Republicains" (French mainstream center-right party, would be more like moderate Dems in USA) have rediscovered their backbones and are at least SAYING no more blank checks for Macron on this virus passport business. What they claim their goalpost is, is for departments (kind of equivalent to a county) to be able to get rid of the passport once they hit a 75% vaccination rate, but that seems to be 75% total, not 75% of who's eligible for the injections. Will this goalpost move? Don't know. But perhaps this is a glimmer of hope. You all can laugh at me 6 months from now when the goalposts have moved and the government has welded me into my home.
https://www.msn.com/fr-fr/actualite/france/le-sénat-veut-imposer-une-clause-de-revoyure-pour-le-pass-sanitaire/ar-AAQ2sp7?ocid=msedgntp
My personal theory is that the economy is far, far more fucked than TPTB are letting on. People I know who are in the hospitality industry in my city are telling me that their previously very successful establishments are now half-full. The only really nice hotel in town NEVER reopened its restaurant, which previously did reasonably good business, nor did it ever reopen its swanky and somewhat historic cocktail lounge. I think that if the hotels, restaurants, bars, centers of loisirs and all the other places that are banning plague rats
were really doing fine, the media would be shouting it from the fucking rooftops. But it's been crickets on that front for several months now.
https://www.msn.com/fr-fr/actualite/france/le-sénat-veut-imposer-une-clause-de-revoyure-pour-le-pass-sanitaire/ar-AAQ2sp7?ocid=msedgntp
My personal theory is that the economy is far, far more fucked than TPTB are letting on. People I know who are in the hospitality industry in my city are telling me that their previously very successful establishments are now half-full. The only really nice hotel in town NEVER reopened its restaurant, which previously did reasonably good business, nor did it ever reopen its swanky and somewhat historic cocktail lounge. I think that if the hotels, restaurants, bars, centers of loisirs and all the other places that are banning plague rats
like the assholes at the trampoline park where my daughter is DYING to have her birthday party and i am giving them 200 euros, which they obviously DON'T fear will infect them, so that i can sit in the fucking parking lot like a pariah
I really want this goalpost to be a real one, because my department is full to the brim with NPCs and I'd be shocked if 75% of them hadn't had the shot.
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
COVID-19 vaccine efficacy and effectiveness—the elephant (not) in the room
That just about says it all, doesn't it?
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
Blogpost:
Talking a woman in her 60s that i know (sort of a family friend). Next week she's off in for the flu jab and covid booster, both booked in on the same day at the same time...(UK)
Talking a woman in her 60s that i know (sort of a family friend). Next week she's off in for the flu jab and covid booster, both booked in on the same day at the same time...(UK)
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2018
Exactly, I hope they'll find an original excuse to explain this and yet they wonder why we prefer to use HCQ, Ivermectin or even Aspirin!View attachment 2666464
COVID-19 vaccine efficacy and effectiveness—the elephant (not) in the room
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
That just about says it all, doesn't it?
Grannys Cookiez
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2021
Are there any follow-up studies? I see this was published in April 2021 so I'm surprise this was never shown before.View attachment 2666464
COVID-19 vaccine efficacy and effectiveness—the elephant (not) in the room
That just about says it all, doesn't it?
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2016
"baseless claims"
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2021
as a co-worker of yours* ill say it. the vax is a depopulation virus meant to wipe out the jews and faggier whites and people that comply, that way europe and the US will only be for people that truely respect the ideals it was founded on. fortunately 69 and I are high enough on the food chain that we are allowed to save our favorite forum and its members from the genocide, it chose this forum i chose TRS. in 2023 (probably late 2023) we're going to need to start the repopulation program.
*remember; you blew me at the christmas party
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2019
That much is true at least!
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
Two NYC Jab Mandate Related articles:
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/judge-wont-stop-vaccine-mandate-for-nyc-cops-other-workers
Archive: https://archive.md/2Ev57
--------------------------------------------------
Judge won't stop vaccine mandate for NYC police, other workers
A New York judge on Wednesday refused to pause a COVID-19 vaccine mandate set to begin Friday for the city’s municipal workforce, denying a police union’s request for a temporary restraining order.
Judge Lizette Colon said the mandate can take effect as scheduled while also ordering city officials to appear in court Nov. 12 to defend the requirement against a union lawsuit seeking to have it declared illegal.
Police officers, firefighters and most other city workers must show proof they’ve gotten at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine by 5 p.m. Friday. Previously, city workers were able to show proof of a negative test to stay on the job.
Workers who don't comply will be put on unpaid leave starting Monday.
As a result, the city’s fire department said it was preparing to close 20% of its fire companies and have 20% fewer ambulances in service.
Colon, whose court is on Staten Island, issued the ruling hours after hearing arguments from lawyers for the Police Benevolent Association, the city’s largest police union, and the city, which prevailed in arguing the mandate should be implemented without delay.
PBA President Pat Lynch said in a statement that Colon's refusal to halt the mandate “sets the city up for a real crisis" and will “inevitably result in fewer cops available to protect our city.”
As of Tuesday, 73% of police department personnel had gotten at least one vaccine dose, Police Commissioner Dermot Shea told WPIX-TV on Wednesday. More than 60 NYPD employees have died of COVID-19.
The NYPD did not provide specific answers when asked how it will manage personnel levels and public safety if one-quarter of its workforce - including thousands of officers - is put on unpaid leave for noncompliance.
In response to detailed questions, NYPD spokesperson Al Baker provided a one-sentence written statement: “We will be prepared for any changes in personnel due to the mandate.”
The fire department reported a vaccination rate of 68% as of Wednesday. The department, whose EMTs and paramedics were working around the clock in the early days of the pandemic, lost 16 workers to the virus.
A firefighters union said it was holding a rally Thursday outside Mayor Bill de Blasio’s residence to protest the mandate.
Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said in a statement Wednesday night that the FDNY “will use all means at our disposal, including mandatory overtime, mutual aid from other EMS providers, and significant changes to the schedules of our members to ensure continuity of operations."
A lawyer for the city said police officers, firefighters and other affected city workers will be given back pay if the judge ultimately sides with the police union, which argued that the vaccine mandate is arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of discretion.
Lawyers for the PBA, which represents about 23,000 current and retired NYPD officers, said in court papers after Wednesday’s hearing that the vaccine mandate forces officers to choose between their careers and their personal beliefs, infringing officers’ “right to bodily integrity.”
The PBA argued that some officers put on leave won’t be able to afford to wait out a legal fight over the mandate and will be forced either to get vaccinated or find new jobs, which it said will mean the loss of seniority and city medical and pension benefits.
Also Wednesday, a federal appeals panel presiding in another mandate-related case seemed to be supportive of arguments that a New York state vaccine mandate for health care workers does not violate their Constitutional rights even though the mandate doesn't provide religious exemptions.
The three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not immediately rule, but largely seemed in agreement with oral arguments by a state lawyer. The arguments came after a Utica federal judge ruled that the mandate violated workers’ Constitutional rights.
In an August order, the state required at least a first shot for health care workers at hospitals and nursing homes by Sept. 27, and more recently expanded the requirement to include workers at assisted living homes, hospice care, treatment centers and home health aides.
New York’s deputy solicitor general, Steven Wu, said employers can allow religious exemptions when workers agree not to work directly with patients. Religious exemption requests are as much as 20 to 30 times higher than medical exemption requests in the northern part of the state, Wu said.
Wu also defended the mandate's exemption for medical reasons when the threat to a worker from something like an allergic reaction to a vaccine poses as big a threat as the coronavirus. He said medical exemption requests are generally temporary and affect relatively few workers.
Attorney Christopher Ferrara, arguing for medical workers, said the state had allowed nurses and doctors “to continue doing what they did for 18 months when they were heroes on the front line” before imposing the mandate.
The Christian plaintiffs oppose medical cooperation in abortion as a matter of religious conviction. All of the available vaccines employ aborted fetus cell lines in their testing, development or production, according to court papers, but religious leaders have disagreed over the issue and the Vatican issued a statement last year saying the vaccines were “morally acceptable.”
--------------------------------------------------
Archive: https://archive.md/2Ev57
--------------------------------------------------
Judge won't stop vaccine mandate for NYC police, other workers
A New York judge on Wednesday refused to pause a COVID-19 vaccine mandate set to begin Friday for the city’s municipal workforce, denying a police union’s request for a temporary restraining order.
Judge Lizette Colon said the mandate can take effect as scheduled while also ordering city officials to appear in court Nov. 12 to defend the requirement against a union lawsuit seeking to have it declared illegal.
Police officers, firefighters and most other city workers must show proof they’ve gotten at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine by 5 p.m. Friday. Previously, city workers were able to show proof of a negative test to stay on the job.
Workers who don't comply will be put on unpaid leave starting Monday.
As a result, the city’s fire department said it was preparing to close 20% of its fire companies and have 20% fewer ambulances in service.
Colon, whose court is on Staten Island, issued the ruling hours after hearing arguments from lawyers for the Police Benevolent Association, the city’s largest police union, and the city, which prevailed in arguing the mandate should be implemented without delay.
PBA President Pat Lynch said in a statement that Colon's refusal to halt the mandate “sets the city up for a real crisis" and will “inevitably result in fewer cops available to protect our city.”
As of Tuesday, 73% of police department personnel had gotten at least one vaccine dose, Police Commissioner Dermot Shea told WPIX-TV on Wednesday. More than 60 NYPD employees have died of COVID-19.
The NYPD did not provide specific answers when asked how it will manage personnel levels and public safety if one-quarter of its workforce - including thousands of officers - is put on unpaid leave for noncompliance.
In response to detailed questions, NYPD spokesperson Al Baker provided a one-sentence written statement: “We will be prepared for any changes in personnel due to the mandate.”
The fire department reported a vaccination rate of 68% as of Wednesday. The department, whose EMTs and paramedics were working around the clock in the early days of the pandemic, lost 16 workers to the virus.
A firefighters union said it was holding a rally Thursday outside Mayor Bill de Blasio’s residence to protest the mandate.
Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said in a statement Wednesday night that the FDNY “will use all means at our disposal, including mandatory overtime, mutual aid from other EMS providers, and significant changes to the schedules of our members to ensure continuity of operations."
A lawyer for the city said police officers, firefighters and other affected city workers will be given back pay if the judge ultimately sides with the police union, which argued that the vaccine mandate is arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of discretion.
Lawyers for the PBA, which represents about 23,000 current and retired NYPD officers, said in court papers after Wednesday’s hearing that the vaccine mandate forces officers to choose between their careers and their personal beliefs, infringing officers’ “right to bodily integrity.”
The PBA argued that some officers put on leave won’t be able to afford to wait out a legal fight over the mandate and will be forced either to get vaccinated or find new jobs, which it said will mean the loss of seniority and city medical and pension benefits.
Also Wednesday, a federal appeals panel presiding in another mandate-related case seemed to be supportive of arguments that a New York state vaccine mandate for health care workers does not violate their Constitutional rights even though the mandate doesn't provide religious exemptions.
The three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not immediately rule, but largely seemed in agreement with oral arguments by a state lawyer. The arguments came after a Utica federal judge ruled that the mandate violated workers’ Constitutional rights.
In an August order, the state required at least a first shot for health care workers at hospitals and nursing homes by Sept. 27, and more recently expanded the requirement to include workers at assisted living homes, hospice care, treatment centers and home health aides.
New York’s deputy solicitor general, Steven Wu, said employers can allow religious exemptions when workers agree not to work directly with patients. Religious exemption requests are as much as 20 to 30 times higher than medical exemption requests in the northern part of the state, Wu said.
Wu also defended the mandate's exemption for medical reasons when the threat to a worker from something like an allergic reaction to a vaccine poses as big a threat as the coronavirus. He said medical exemption requests are generally temporary and affect relatively few workers.
Attorney Christopher Ferrara, arguing for medical workers, said the state had allowed nurses and doctors “to continue doing what they did for 18 months when they were heroes on the front line” before imposing the mandate.
The Christian plaintiffs oppose medical cooperation in abortion as a matter of religious conviction. All of the available vaccines employ aborted fetus cell lines in their testing, development or production, according to court papers, but religious leaders have disagreed over the issue and the Vatican issued a statement last year saying the vaccines were “morally acceptable.”
--------------------------------------------------
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/city-workers-to-rally-at-gracie-mansion-protesting-vaccine-mandate
Archive: https://archive.md/6O98T
---------------------------------------------------
City workers to rally at Gracie Mansion protesting vaccine mandate
City workers are preparing to rally at Gracie Mansion today to protest the looming vaccine mandate for city workers.
The rally comes ahead of tomorrow's deadline for the city workforce to receive at least one shot of the COVID-19 vaccine by 5 p.m. or be placed on unpaid leave until they receive the vaccine.
Unions representing firefighters in the city gathered for a press conference Wednesday, saying the mandate is not only insulting to the men and women of the FDNY, but will also lead to a major shortage of first responders.
The FDNY says that 68% of its members are currently vaccinated. Union members say that means 35,000 members are yet to be vaccinated and are fearing major shortages come Monday.
Sources say there is a potential that 20% of fire companies will be closed, and there will be 20% less ambulances on the road.
Fire Commissioner Daniel A. Nigro says the FDNY will implement mandatory overtime to fill any potential staffing shortages, cancel vacations, return uniformed members in offline positions to the field, and have EMS enact mutual aid from volunteer units and private hospitals.
FDNY-Firefighters Association President Andrew Ansbro says lives will be lost if the city faces a first responder shortage.
"There's fires every day, but there's on average 90 to 100 heart attacks a day," he says. "If those response times climb to 15 minutes, 20 minutes, which is most likely going to happen, a lot of cases, that is a death sentence to someone with a heart attack. I'm assuming that the commissioner is telling the mayor, we got this, I'm telling you, you're wrong."
Mayor Bill de Blasio said during his Wednesday press conference that he expects a surge of city workers to get the vaccine shot on Friday, comparing it to the surge of health care workers and Department of Education workers getting their shots ahead of their respective vaccination deadlines.
"We had this pattern with everyone who works for the Department of Education, which is, by far, our biggest agency - a surge of vaccination right up to the deadline," he says. "And then, some people who didn't get vaccinated by the deadline, but recognize that they're about to be put on unpaid leave, who would then go out and get vaccinated immediately, and then even others who get vaccinated in the days after."
When the mayor was asked about a contingency plan for a potential shortage of first responders, the mayor says the focus will be on shifting assignments to where there is a particular need.
The mayor says there will be resources to account for potential NYPD staffing shortages, including offering overtime and making other adjustments as necessary, and that every agency commissioner is confident they can make the adjustments necessary.
The NYPD's current vaccination rate is 73%, according to the agency.
Police Benevolent Association President Patrick Lynch spoke out Wednesday after a New York state supreme court judge denied the police union's request for a temporary restraining order to halt the implementation of the vaccine mandate while its lawsuit to have the mandate declared illegal moves forward.
"The haphazard rollout of this mandate has created chaos in the NYPD. City Hall has given no reason that a vaccine mandate with a weekly testing option is no longer enough to protect police officers and the public," Lynch says. "Instead, police officers are being told to make a possibly life-changing decision in a matter of days to meet a completely arbitrary deadline, while the NYPD's leadership spins its wheels and offers no guidance."
The Department of Correction says 51% of staff have received at least one dose of the vaccine as of Oct. 20.
For the DOC, which has been struggling with attendance and has been on the receiving end of criticism about the conditions of city jails as Rikers recently saw its 13th inmate die this year, is strongly pushing staff to get vaccinated.
Non-uniformed DOC staff and uniformed staff assigned to medical positions must be vaccinated by Friday or be assigned to a non-medical post, while the deadline for uniform employees is later this year to attempt to ease the burden in jails, according to the agency.
Uniform officers have until Dec. 1 to provide proof of vaccination, or be placed on unpaid leave until proving they have received a shot.
Union members including Ansbro say the issue can be fixed if the city puts a testing option back in place, which the mayor has said will not happen.
---------------------------------------------------
Archive: https://archive.md/6O98T
---------------------------------------------------
City workers to rally at Gracie Mansion protesting vaccine mandate
City workers are preparing to rally at Gracie Mansion today to protest the looming vaccine mandate for city workers.
The rally comes ahead of tomorrow's deadline for the city workforce to receive at least one shot of the COVID-19 vaccine by 5 p.m. or be placed on unpaid leave until they receive the vaccine.
Unions representing firefighters in the city gathered for a press conference Wednesday, saying the mandate is not only insulting to the men and women of the FDNY, but will also lead to a major shortage of first responders.
The FDNY says that 68% of its members are currently vaccinated. Union members say that means 35,000 members are yet to be vaccinated and are fearing major shortages come Monday.
Sources say there is a potential that 20% of fire companies will be closed, and there will be 20% less ambulances on the road.
Fire Commissioner Daniel A. Nigro says the FDNY will implement mandatory overtime to fill any potential staffing shortages, cancel vacations, return uniformed members in offline positions to the field, and have EMS enact mutual aid from volunteer units and private hospitals.
FDNY-Firefighters Association President Andrew Ansbro says lives will be lost if the city faces a first responder shortage.
"There's fires every day, but there's on average 90 to 100 heart attacks a day," he says. "If those response times climb to 15 minutes, 20 minutes, which is most likely going to happen, a lot of cases, that is a death sentence to someone with a heart attack. I'm assuming that the commissioner is telling the mayor, we got this, I'm telling you, you're wrong."
Mayor Bill de Blasio said during his Wednesday press conference that he expects a surge of city workers to get the vaccine shot on Friday, comparing it to the surge of health care workers and Department of Education workers getting their shots ahead of their respective vaccination deadlines.
"We had this pattern with everyone who works for the Department of Education, which is, by far, our biggest agency - a surge of vaccination right up to the deadline," he says. "And then, some people who didn't get vaccinated by the deadline, but recognize that they're about to be put on unpaid leave, who would then go out and get vaccinated immediately, and then even others who get vaccinated in the days after."
When the mayor was asked about a contingency plan for a potential shortage of first responders, the mayor says the focus will be on shifting assignments to where there is a particular need.
The mayor says there will be resources to account for potential NYPD staffing shortages, including offering overtime and making other adjustments as necessary, and that every agency commissioner is confident they can make the adjustments necessary.
The NYPD's current vaccination rate is 73%, according to the agency.
Police Benevolent Association President Patrick Lynch spoke out Wednesday after a New York state supreme court judge denied the police union's request for a temporary restraining order to halt the implementation of the vaccine mandate while its lawsuit to have the mandate declared illegal moves forward.
"The haphazard rollout of this mandate has created chaos in the NYPD. City Hall has given no reason that a vaccine mandate with a weekly testing option is no longer enough to protect police officers and the public," Lynch says. "Instead, police officers are being told to make a possibly life-changing decision in a matter of days to meet a completely arbitrary deadline, while the NYPD's leadership spins its wheels and offers no guidance."
The Department of Correction says 51% of staff have received at least one dose of the vaccine as of Oct. 20.
For the DOC, which has been struggling with attendance and has been on the receiving end of criticism about the conditions of city jails as Rikers recently saw its 13th inmate die this year, is strongly pushing staff to get vaccinated.
Non-uniformed DOC staff and uniformed staff assigned to medical positions must be vaccinated by Friday or be assigned to a non-medical post, while the deadline for uniform employees is later this year to attempt to ease the burden in jails, according to the agency.
Uniform officers have until Dec. 1 to provide proof of vaccination, or be placed on unpaid leave until proving they have received a shot.
Union members including Ansbro say the issue can be fixed if the city puts a testing option back in place, which the mayor has said will not happen.
---------------------------------------------------
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2019
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
Relative Risk Reduction = what the efficacy would be if you assumed everyone got sick at once. Absolute Risk Reduction = what the efficacy actually is if you include everyone, including those who aren't infected.
Let's say you vaccinated 100,000,000 people with the Moderna vaccine. This may prevent 1,234,567 cases. Since the CFR of COVID-19 in the US is about 1.6%, this means vaccinating 100,000,000 people saves approximately 19,753 lives.
This is what the VAERS data shows for adverse events associated with the vaccines:
It's worse than useless.
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2019
hey if a few hundred thousand have to die to make some karen in a Californian starbucks feel safe that's a small price for everyone else to pay
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
I should add, this is what the CFR of COVID-19 is by age group:
COVID-19 mortality closely follows the natural mortality curve.
Compare and contrast with what Imperial College London insisted in March of 2020, when Neil Ferguson published this panic piece promoting endless lockdowns:
This is the actual cost-benefit ratio of lockdowns:
peckford42.wordpress.com
The internet never forgets.
COVID-19 mortality closely follows the natural mortality curve.
Compare and contrast with what Imperial College London insisted in March of 2020, when Neil Ferguson published this panic piece promoting endless lockdowns:
This is the actual cost-benefit ratio of lockdowns:
Academic Study Critical of Lockdowns Largely Ignored by Media, Professor Says
By Noe Chartier October 13, 2021 Updated: October 13, 2021 An academic working paper released in the spring outlining the failures of pandemic lockdown policies has been largely ignored …
peckford42.wordpress.com
The internet never forgets.
SneedEyeMitch
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2021
This talk of third shot plus booster will be very confusing for normies as they were told they only needed two.
Some immunocompromised people can receive a 4th covid shot, CDC says.
archive
Some immunocompromised people can receive a 4th covid shot, CDC says.
archive
- Joined
- Jul 1, 2017
I'm very worried about how NYC is going to be somehow even shittier than it was last year (which already should've been impossible). I can already see it now. Mayor Bill's mandate means more old-ass boomers in NYC drop dead of heart attacks or whatever because there's fewer ambulances, that boomer's kid/grandkid inherits their money and flees the city because "it's full of crime and homeless people and is too expensive" and then flees to a good state where they vote the same policies as their beloved Mayor Warren Wilhelm Jr. all the while jacking up housing prices.
There's no escape. NYC will pollute the US east of the Mississippi all the while California and the decaying shitholes of Portland and Seattle pollute the west. This virus caused an even worse virus to spread.
There's no escape. NYC will pollute the US east of the Mississippi all the while California and the decaying shitholes of Portland and Seattle pollute the west. This virus caused an even worse virus to spread.
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2018
Am sure this shit is blowing up in these assholes' faces. Bitch, want to know MY address? Tell me yours. Don't want to tell me? I'll fucking find out.
www.bizpacreview.com
archive.ph
Jodi Sapp's Linkedin. As can be seen, someone who has done nothing useful in life.
Email and phone:
Email:
jsapp@hickorytech.net
Phone:
507-351-6597
Here's her house. Crackerbox.
www.zillow.com
Took me maybe three minutes. Anyone else can do the same. Feel free to share your thoughts with Jodi.
Minnesota school board forces parents to say their address in order to speak, bans criticism of officials
The Mankato school board is requiring anyone who speaks to reveal their full address and has banned criticism of individual board members.
Minnesota school board forces parents to say their address in order t…
archived 28 Oct 2021 14:13:20 UTC
Jodi Sapp's Linkedin. As can be seen, someone who has done nothing useful in life.
Email and phone:
Email:
jsapp@hickorytech.net
Phone:
507-351-6597
Jodi L Sapp, Age 57 - Lives in Mankato, MN, (507) 388-6198
Jodi L Sapp, (507) 388-6198, 20588 Old Hwy 66, Mankato, MN ...
Here's her house. Crackerbox.
20588 Old Highway 66, Mankato, MN 56001 | Zillow
Zestimate® Home Value: $133,700. 20588 Old Highway 66, Mankato, MN is a single family home that contains 929 sq ft and was built in 1947. It contains 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. The Zestimate for this house is $133,700, which has decreased by $1,816 in the last 30 days. The Rent Zestimate for...
Took me maybe three minutes. Anyone else can do the same. Feel free to share your thoughts with Jodi.
Right. Even better the CFR for Delta Covid is a fraction of Wuhan or Alpha Covid, currently at 0.2-0.5% in the unvaxxed. The tendency for respiratory viruses to become less virulent over time should have been factored when considering EUA's for leaky vaccines.
Then there's the issue of how they calculated the relative risk reduction. We now know the vaccines show rapidly declining efficacy over time, which the pharma companies were aware of before the trials. But in considering the EUA efficacy was considered constant. If you have a loaded rifle this would demonstrate a high efficacy in hunting deer as long as the rifle is loaded, when it's emptied not so much. The short time interval of the trials made the efficacy data in prevention of infection unreliable if not outright useless.
Lets be clear, the vaccines weren't approved for emergency use due to their supposed attributes in reducing severe illness, they were approved on the basis that they prevented transmission and infection. They weren't sold to the public as preventative treatments they were sold as vaccines. Once the majority were injected they went through an obvious re-branding.
Effectively there's no difference between boosters and third doses, they're the same thing. The Israeli data shows collapsing antibody titres in all age groups. The messaging around the immunocompromised and the old requiring 'third doses' 28 days after the second is, in my opinion, to normalise the idea that a 3 dose program will be needed if/when a new variant emerges that completely escapes the current spike antibody treatments. We saw the same thing with Delta Covid, a strain that emerged in India prior to a single vaccine going into any arms. It's different from the other strains, it's vaccine resistant so the vaccines don't work as well against it. A change to the narrative in explaining why the vaccines don't work as vaccines. I fully expect the 6 month window for the booster dose, which is based on the Israeli data, to be shortened considerably in the coming months, especially if the issue with the lack of b-cell recall persists or worsens after the booster jabs. The alternative is to see ever larger outbreaks in highly vaccinated populations which would be intolerable given the hell politicians have put us through.
- Status