Wuhan Coronavirus: Megathread - Got too big

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Today I went to the doctor for non-covid reasons. We were talking about the Coof (I brought it up,not her) and she said she had it back in the fall of 2018, and confirmed that they were seeing cases of it as far back as that.

If it's been around since 2018, ...um.

WTF the reaction in 2020? Saying it was new? Saying it was super-contagious and deadly when if that was the case bodies would have been piling up for two years by then!

I am tired.
You believed them?

CDC: heart inflammation cases in ages 16-24 higher than expected after mRNA COVID-19 shots​

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/cd...than-expected-after-mrna-covid-19-2021-06-10/ (https://archive.ph/7woZF)
Excerpt:

View attachment 2249811
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2021/05/anti-vaccination-germany-anti-semitism/618777/ (https://archive.ph/Ras7V)

Drug companies have the health and wellbeing of people as their #1 priority, not profit. You must be some kind of illiterate, redneck Trump supporter if you deny that .
I find this report of heart inflammation rather disturbing to be quite frank. Most of us if we are feeling a little off are very unlikely to go to a hospital and incur a $10,000 bill on a niggly feeling.

Ergo it follows that there without any doubt are certainly more cases of inflammation than are known about; as this government is happy to hand out vaccines, but no follow up monitoring.

No one is really monitoring vaccine reactions. If they aren't doing diagnostics and scans on those receiving the vaccine then they can't really know - and again, who is going to go to the hospital and get a huge bill - we know what they would charge for a scan - ridiculous.

I fear despite my reluctance to get the vaccine and support it, that I doubt the CDC or FDA will do real follow up to see what these vaccines are doing.

Id say we were guinea pigs, except guinea pigs at least get medicals and scans to see what's happening.

I am pretty sure that I had it in December 2019. I had a flu-like thing that lasted for a week, I felt a bit better, then it got worse again, then better, then worse, etc... had all the symptoms, too (GI symptoms, cough coming from the lungs, etc..)
I too in December 2019 had a bizzare episode where I woke in the middle of the night with my heart pounding and trouble breathing and almost went to the hospital. It passed by morning the larger symptoms and by 2 days later was gone entirely.

We can see the reports from various members on this forum making claims about such things early 2019 and even into 2018. I do not discount them entirely.

Of course the problem with all this is that if for a moment it were true and Covid was around early 2019 or even 2018 then all the timelines of odd behavior at Wuhan mid to late 2019 and the sickness of the scientists in late 2019 means that this would indicate they were victims of the virus months or even a year after it purportedly was in existence.

So 2 wongs don't make a wright.

If one conspiracy theory is to be trumpeted, then the timeline has to add up to it.

Food for thought. No conclusions obviously.
 
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1) Virus can jump species-to-species, dependent on their mode of infection. Ranavirus FV3 was originally endemic to North American frogs, but since its spread thanks to pet trade, commercial plant trade & other incidental transportation of amphibians, reptiles or fish it's become almost pan-global.
Pretty much if you are cold-blooded and live in or near water (or in wet environments) you are a potential vector of FV3, species, genus, family, even order be damned. Its certainly not unheard of for multiple-genera/family mammalian viruses (e.g. enteroviruses) to exist.
(Now of course other foreign species/strains of ranavirus are also causing epidemics among North American fish/amphians & reptiles)
Yep, there's a lot that can jump species-to-species. Ebola is another, and HIV was originally just in primates and now is human-to-human, too.

Covid might be from a lab and it might be from bats or pangolins or something. The jury is still out. We may never know for sure.
 
Yep, there's a lot that can jump species-to-species. Ebola is another, and HIV was originally just in primates and now is human-to-human, too.

Covid might be from a lab and it might be from bats or pangolins or something. The jury is still out. We may never know for sure.
Everyone knows HIV was created by the CIA, moron. Ergo, the rest of your argument is invalid. Checkmate, cultist.
 
And

You believed them?
As much as one can believe anything.
I don't know this doctor personally nor have I folllowed her around to know if she and her family were actually sick with a flu-like thing they couldn't shake off. She also mentioned that the hospitals had been seeing bodies in the morgue with the weird stuff in the lungs since aound that time. I didn't press the conversation further because I didn't want to distract her from the important work of paying attention to me, also I didn't want to look like a conspiracy believing nutjob. I save that side of me for friends and family.
I find this report of heart inflammation rather disturbing to be quite frank.
Me too.

Symptoms of heart inflammation -

Chest pain
Rapid or abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias)
Shortness of breath, at rest or during physical activity
Fluid retention with swelling of your legs, ankles and feet
Fatigue
Other signs and symptoms of a viral infection, such as a headache, body aches, joint pain, fever, a sore throat or diarrhea

Fun.
 
Late but I also had the chink flu in December 2019, it ran through our office like wildfire. I usually get sick every year but this was different I felt like I had asthma and lost taste. Doctor couldn’t figure it out, gave me a inhaler and an abx. The inhaler helped a bit but after a few days I was back to normal except the taste. Most of the people at the office were mildly ill but one person who already had a shitty immune system ended up in the hospital for monitoring but was fine in the end.
 
The anti-Vaccine movement needs better spokespeople:

Nurse uses key, hairpin to try to prove she is magnetic from vaccine during Ohio House hearing (video)​

Joanna Overholt


Published: Jun. 10, 2021 at 10:21 AM EDT|Updated: 12 hours ago





CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - A woman who identified herself as a nurse practitioner student tried to defend an Ohio doctor’s unproven claim by proving she actually is magnetic after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
Joanna Overholt, who said she previously worked in an intensive care unit and is currently a nurse practitioner student, spoke during Tuesday’s Ohio House Health Committee hearing as a proponent for House Bill 248.
Overholt used her time at the podium to try to defend a myth shared by Cleveland-area physician Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, who claimed that the COVID-19 vaccine leads to magnetism and causes metal objects to stick to the shot recipient’s body.

WATCH: Doctor claims during Ohio Statehouse testimony that vaccine causes magnetism, makes spoons stick to person’s body

During the demonstration, Overholt tried to prove Dr. Tenpenny’s point to be true by sticking a key and bobby pin to her skin at the hearing for the “Enact Vaccine Choice and Anti-Discrimination Act.”
“Explain to me why the key sticks to me. It sticks to my neck, too,” Overholt said. “If somebody could explain this, that would be great.”
Both objects fell off Overholt’s skin.

As much as one can believe anything.
I don't know this doctor personally nor have I folllowed her around to know if she and her family were actually sick with a flu-like thing they couldn't shake off. She also mentioned that the hospitals had been seeing bodies in the morgue with the weird stuff in the lungs since aound that time. I didn't press the conversation further because I didn't want to distract her from the important work of paying attention to me, also I didn't want to look like a conspiracy believing nutjob. I save that side of me for friends and family.

Me too.

Symptoms of heart inflammation -

Chest pain
Rapid or abnormal heart rhythms (arrhythmias)
Shortness of breath, at rest or during physical activity
Fluid retention with swelling of your legs, ankles and feet
Fatigue
Other signs and symptoms of a viral infection, such as a headache, body aches, joint pain, fever, a sore throat or diarrhea

Fun.
Well just because a single Doctor says it has been around since 2018 doesn't make it so. I mean if your Doctor told you the Earth was flat I'd have to assume you'd be somewhat skeptical of this claim.
 
The anti-Vaccine movement needs better spokespeople:

Nurse uses key, hairpin to try to prove she is magnetic from vaccine during Ohio House hearing (video)​

Joanna Overholt


Published: Jun. 10, 2021 at 10:21 AM EDT|Updated: 12 hours ago





CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - A woman who identified herself as a nurse practitioner student tried to defend an Ohio doctor’s unproven claim by proving she actually is magnetic after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
Joanna Overholt, who said she previously worked in an intensive care unit and is currently a nurse practitioner student, spoke during Tuesday’s Ohio House Health Committee hearing as a proponent for House Bill 248.
Overholt used her time at the podium to try to defend a myth shared by Cleveland-area physician Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, who claimed that the COVID-19 vaccine leads to magnetism and causes metal objects to stick to the shot recipient’s body.

WATCH: Doctor claims during Ohio Statehouse testimony that vaccine causes magnetism, makes spoons stick to person’s body

During the demonstration, Overholt tried to prove Dr. Tenpenny’s point to be true by sticking a key and bobby pin to her skin at the hearing for the “Enact Vaccine Choice and Anti-Discrimination Act.”
“Explain to me why the key sticks to me. It sticks to my neck, too,” Overholt said. “If somebody could explain this, that would be great.”
Both objects fell off Overholt’s skin.
X62QYBTOVZDQ5FVP3KBWW33A6I.jpg


Wonder what this dude had that morning.
 
The anti-Vaccine movement needs better spokespeople:

Nurse uses key, hairpin to try to prove she is magnetic from vaccine during Ohio House hearing (video)​

Joanna Overholt


Published: Jun. 10, 2021 at 10:21 AM EDT|Updated: 12 hours ago





CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - A woman who identified herself as a nurse practitioner student tried to defend an Ohio doctor’s unproven claim by proving she actually is magnetic after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine.
Joanna Overholt, who said she previously worked in an intensive care unit and is currently a nurse practitioner student, spoke during Tuesday’s Ohio House Health Committee hearing as a proponent for House Bill 248.
Overholt used her time at the podium to try to defend a myth shared by Cleveland-area physician Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, who claimed that the COVID-19 vaccine leads to magnetism and causes metal objects to stick to the shot recipient’s body.

WATCH: Doctor claims during Ohio Statehouse testimony that vaccine causes magnetism, makes spoons stick to person’s body

During the demonstration, Overholt tried to prove Dr. Tenpenny’s point to be true by sticking a key and bobby pin to her skin at the hearing for the “Enact Vaccine Choice and Anti-Discrimination Act.”
“Explain to me why the key sticks to me. It sticks to my neck, too,” Overholt said. “If somebody could explain this, that would be great.”
Both objects fell off Overholt’s skin.
A part of me wonders if these are a group of glowies running interference by trying to tie vaccine hesitancy with batshit ideas like this. Something like "Oh you don't want to take an experimental vaccine with nebulous side-effects? Lmao you must be one of those people who think it makes you fuckin Magneto!"

Most likely there are just fucking wack-ass people everywhere.
 
Yep, there's a lot that can jump species-to-species. Ebola is another, and HIV was originally just in primates and now is human-to-human, too.

Covid might be from a lab and it might be from bats or pangolins or something. The jury is still out. We may never know for sure.
The cope is strong.

Late but I also had the chink flu in December 2019, it ran through our office like wildfire. I usually get sick every year but this was different I felt like I had asthma and lost taste. Doctor couldn’t figure it out, gave me a inhaler and an abx. The inhaler helped a bit but after a few days I was back to normal except the taste. Most of the people at the office were mildly ill but one person who already had a shitty immune system ended up in the hospital for monitoring but was fine in the end.
10 years ago I caught the worst flu of my life. At the time I was a committed gym junkie and had a resting heart rate of 48. One day I woke up feeling like shit and a week after I contracted a full blown pneumonia. I would lie down in bed and feel like I was drowning. I had a dry hacking cough. Fevers, extreme lethargy. Turned out I'd contracted an antibiotic resistant secondary pneumonia. I ended up in hospital and was close to being intubated. TLDR sometimes the flu can be really fucking bad.

A part of me wonders if these are a group of glowies running interference by trying to tie vaccine hesitancy with batshit ideas like this. Something like "Oh you don't want to take an experimental vaccine with nebulous side-effects? Lmao you must be one of those people who think it makes you fuckin Magneto!"

Most likely there are just fucking wack-ass people everywhere.
The Q-tard stuff was definitely pushed by glowies. This bitch just seems straight up mentally ill though. Some of the craziest people I know are nurses, the profession is full of BPD and narcissists. They're also disproportionately slutty, so there's an upside.
 
The Q-tard stuff was definitely pushed by glowies. This bitch just seems straight up mentally ill though. Some of the craziest people I know are nurses, the profession is full of BPD and narcissists. They're also disproportionately slutty, so there's an upside.
Having volunteered in clinics, I can anecdotally confirm that characterization about nurses.
 
There's nothing to worry about. Children getting inflamed hearts from the coof juice is a price worth paying to protect fat boomers from contracting a bad chest cold.

Do you want to kill grnadma? Fucking monster!

Reminder healthy children are at zero risk from Covid-19.

Also the CDC knew about these side effects for over a month when the data was released from Israel, they didn't say shit when the FDA extended the EUA to over 12s.

This meeting is only about managing the public messaging.

Spoiler- they will claim the side effect is very rare and we should still go ahead and give babies the jab.
 
If they really want to vaccinate really young children, a receptor binding domain based vaccine would probably be the way to go. It would probably take 5 years to come out though, and we can't have that, can we?
 
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