- Joined
- Jul 3, 2019
Wuhan Coronavirus: Megathread - Got too big
- Thread starter JosephStalin
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2018
This dude isn't even going to be mayor in four months.
De Blasio proclaims ‘voluntary phase is over’ on COVID-19 vaccines
Asked if NYC will soon require all city workers to be inculcated, Mayor Bill de Blasio said he’s heading in that direction.nypost.com
Well...that changes everything...
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2019
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2018
I archived the Google cache on Archive.ph https://archive.ph/BbL5F Thank goodness the Google cache was still there.
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
Mmm, mmm, mmm, that was some delectable salt.
"REEEEEEEE how dare that damn dirty Constitution thwart the genius of the infallible Public Health Officials
!"
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2020
Coronavirus is the grift that keeps grifting.
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2018
Just a reminder, a "substantial" outbreak of COVID is 0.05% of the population (50 out of 100,000) and high is 0.1% (100 out of 100,000).
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2018
He who controls the stats controls the narrative, he who controls the narrative controls the groupthink, he who controls the groupthink controls everyone.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
28 times.Mmm, mmm, mmm, that was some delectable salt.
"REEEEEEEE how dare that damn dirty Constitution thwart the genius of the infallible Public Health Officials
I read through it and the term "public health" came up 28 times.
Whoever wrote that propaganda shitpiece didn't drink the Kool-Aid, they fucking snorted a whole quart of dry powder as if it were cocaine.
benutz
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2020
Fuck me dead, those links contain a massive amount of data. Can't even archive coz they are .pdf. Maybe some one else can figure out. Anyway, those links should be good for a while. First one from the first page of the .pdf I just spoilered above -
There's just too much fucking data there to take in. Those spoilered sections should give you a feel. This is from 2018 remember. The calm before the storm. I get that they need to research these things and make contingency plans for worst case scenarios. I'm glad someone does it. But it's not that I'm pointing a finger at. It's the timeline. I'll let you draw your own conclusions or call me a loon. I certainly feel as if I can't see the trees for the forest at the moment.
The next document they link is this -
data.europa.eu
The summary is 25 pages long. Even I'm not that autistic. You can get all the information you want though by following the links on the above page. If you care.
Not gonna get too caught up in all that.
I'm not an anti-vaxxer as they would like to label me for my resistance to get the wu-flu jab. I already live with having flu like symptoms for a good several days in the month. And I'm still being tested to find out what the fuck it is. This is without my other known auto-immune diseases that have been diagnosed and are very real. Until they work out what the fuck chronic illness I have, there is no way they are putting that needle in my arm. I'm probably already exempt anyway if push came to shove, but I wonder what the future holds. Excuse the slight PL, but just giving a bit of perspective.
I also remember arguing with people on conspiracy theory websites (Lol, they just went against the narrative) about vaccinations. Some were dead against it - the true Anti-Vaxxers if you like. They fucking raked me over the coals and I said that I thought that vaxx's on the whole were a good thing for humanity, maybe my understanding is wrong, but I like to do my own research. I never did. So there's me standing up for vaxx's in my own little way. Hardly a fucking anti-vaxxer at all.
This whole thing is going beyond coercion now and verging on blackmail. Emotional blackmail, financial blackmail. It's like me saying to a girl I just met "Eh sweety, drop them panties for me and offer up your bobs and vageni, if you like, I won't pressure you, your choice, but if you don't make the right choice, in 10 minutes time my gun comes out pointed at your head, and you will offer them up, or else".
I love the way they have worked this out in meticulous detail of how they will present this to the masses and how to bring it all about with the least amount of fuss.
2018 -
There's a new form of control that we would like to bring about in the mass populace.
2019 -
I know, let's find a good but not too deadly flu to release on the populace. Well, not really flu, just a bad cold technically, but something that would kill the most vulnerable whilst still leaving society pretty much functional on the whole. Our media and spin doctors can do the rest. Let's see what we have in those vials in Porton Down. Even better if we can blame it on the chinks.
2020 -
Sniffle sniffle. Cough cough. Hack hack.
2021 -
Oi mate 'ave yer got a loisence for that coof? No football/church/uni/clubs/pubs for you if you don't!
2022 -
I don't even want to speculate.
The World Health Organization’s Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on
Immunization (SAGE) define vaccine hesitancy as: “[a] delay in acceptance or refusal
of vaccines despite availability of vaccine services. Vaccine hesitancy is complex and
context specific, varying across time, place and vaccines. It is influenced by factors such
as complacency, convenience, and confidence” (WHO, Report of the SAGE Working
Group on Vaccine Hesitancy, 2014). This definition – known as the “3Cs” model of
hesitancy encapsulates the possible drivers of vaccine acceptance or refusal. While
complacency and convenience relate to the perceived risk of disease and the ease with
which vaccine services can be reached (respectively), vaccine confidence is defined as
the trust in the effectiveness and safety of vaccines and trust in the healthcare system
that delivers them. Throughout this report, confidence is measured through perceived
vaccine safety and effectiveness and, in addition, through the perceived importance
and religious compatibility of vaccines.
High confidence in vaccination programmes is crucial for maintaining high coverage
rates, especially at levels that exceed those required for herd immunity. Across the
European Union (EU), however, vaccine delays and refusals are contributing to
declining immunisation rates in a number of countries and are leading to increases in
disease outbreaks. Recent measles outbreaks – the highest in the EU for seven years –
illustrate the immediate impact of declining coverage on disease outbreaks.
In this report we assess the overall state of confidence in vaccines among the public in
all 28 EU member states and among general practitioners (GP) in ten EU member states.
As vaccine confidence varies by vaccine, confidence is assessed for vaccines in general
as well as for the measles and seasonal influenza vaccines, in order to reflect vaccines
targeting different population groups. Confidence in (and demand for) vaccines is
influenced by a number of factors, including the importance, safety, and effectiveness
of vaccines. To examine the extent of public and GP confidence in vaccines, we have
conducted the largest ever study on attitudes to vaccines and vaccination in the EU. We
find a range of novel EU-wide and country-specific insights into vaccination
behaviours that may immediately impact on public policy.
We report a number of key findings. We find that most age groups under 65 surveyed
have less confidence in the safety and importance of both the MMR and seasonal
influenza vaccines (and vaccines generally) than over 65’s. The results of the survey
suggest that a number of member states – including France, Greece, Italy, and Slovenia
– have become more confident in the safety of vaccines since 2015; while Czech
Republic, Finland, Poland, and Sweden have become less confident over the same
period. While GPs generally hold higher levels of vaccine confidence than the public,
the survey found that 36% of GPs surveyed in Czech Republic and 25% in Slovakia do
not agree that the MMR vaccine is safe and 29% and 19% (respectively) do not believe
it is important. We find that the majority of GPs surveyed in these countries report that
they are not likely to recommend the seasonal influenza vaccine, yet Czech Republic,
Poland, and Slovakia all report to the WHO that they recommend the seasonal
influenza vaccine to pregnant women (WHO, Immunization Schedule by Antigens,
201
.
We find a correlation between GP confidence and confidence among general public in
the survey: countries whose GPs hold higher confidence in vaccines tend to have a
larger proportion of the public expressing positive vaccination beliefs. We provide
rankings of member states by overall level of confidence in the safety of vaccines and
provide raw data summaries for each member state.
Immunization (SAGE) define vaccine hesitancy as: “[a] delay in acceptance or refusal
of vaccines despite availability of vaccine services. Vaccine hesitancy is complex and
context specific, varying across time, place and vaccines. It is influenced by factors such
as complacency, convenience, and confidence” (WHO, Report of the SAGE Working
Group on Vaccine Hesitancy, 2014). This definition – known as the “3Cs” model of
hesitancy encapsulates the possible drivers of vaccine acceptance or refusal. While
complacency and convenience relate to the perceived risk of disease and the ease with
which vaccine services can be reached (respectively), vaccine confidence is defined as
the trust in the effectiveness and safety of vaccines and trust in the healthcare system
that delivers them. Throughout this report, confidence is measured through perceived
vaccine safety and effectiveness and, in addition, through the perceived importance
and religious compatibility of vaccines.
High confidence in vaccination programmes is crucial for maintaining high coverage
rates, especially at levels that exceed those required for herd immunity. Across the
European Union (EU), however, vaccine delays and refusals are contributing to
declining immunisation rates in a number of countries and are leading to increases in
disease outbreaks. Recent measles outbreaks – the highest in the EU for seven years –
illustrate the immediate impact of declining coverage on disease outbreaks.
In this report we assess the overall state of confidence in vaccines among the public in
all 28 EU member states and among general practitioners (GP) in ten EU member states.
As vaccine confidence varies by vaccine, confidence is assessed for vaccines in general
as well as for the measles and seasonal influenza vaccines, in order to reflect vaccines
targeting different population groups. Confidence in (and demand for) vaccines is
influenced by a number of factors, including the importance, safety, and effectiveness
of vaccines. To examine the extent of public and GP confidence in vaccines, we have
conducted the largest ever study on attitudes to vaccines and vaccination in the EU. We
find a range of novel EU-wide and country-specific insights into vaccination
behaviours that may immediately impact on public policy.
We report a number of key findings. We find that most age groups under 65 surveyed
have less confidence in the safety and importance of both the MMR and seasonal
influenza vaccines (and vaccines generally) than over 65’s. The results of the survey
suggest that a number of member states – including France, Greece, Italy, and Slovenia
– have become more confident in the safety of vaccines since 2015; while Czech
Republic, Finland, Poland, and Sweden have become less confident over the same
period. While GPs generally hold higher levels of vaccine confidence than the public,
the survey found that 36% of GPs surveyed in Czech Republic and 25% in Slovakia do
not agree that the MMR vaccine is safe and 29% and 19% (respectively) do not believe
it is important. We find that the majority of GPs surveyed in these countries report that
they are not likely to recommend the seasonal influenza vaccine, yet Czech Republic,
Poland, and Slovakia all report to the WHO that they recommend the seasonal
influenza vaccine to pregnant women (WHO, Immunization Schedule by Antigens,
201
. We find a correlation between GP confidence and confidence among general public in
the survey: countries whose GPs hold higher confidence in vaccines tend to have a
larger proportion of the public expressing positive vaccination beliefs. We provide
rankings of member states by overall level of confidence in the safety of vaccines and
provide raw data summaries for each member state.
Vaccine confidence is the trust in the effectiveness and safety of vaccines and trust in
the healthcare system that delivers them. Vaccine confidence refers to the belief that
vaccination serves the best health interests of the public and its constituents (VCP,
2015). While public confidence in vaccination is fundamental for ensuring high
vaccination uptake, so are provider and political confidence. Understanding the drivers
of confidence in vaccines when supply, access and information are available involves
understanding belief-based factors, which can have strong local and contextual roots
and can vary over time and by vaccine
the healthcare system that delivers them. Vaccine confidence refers to the belief that
vaccination serves the best health interests of the public and its constituents (VCP,
2015). While public confidence in vaccination is fundamental for ensuring high
vaccination uptake, so are provider and political confidence. Understanding the drivers
of confidence in vaccines when supply, access and information are available involves
understanding belief-based factors, which can have strong local and contextual roots
and can vary over time and by vaccine
There's just too much fucking data there to take in. Those spoilered sections should give you a feel. This is from 2018 remember. The calm before the storm. I get that they need to research these things and make contingency plans for worst case scenarios. I'm glad someone does it. But it's not that I'm pointing a finger at. It's the timeline. I'll let you draw your own conclusions or call me a loon. I certainly feel as if I can't see the trees for the forest at the moment.
The next document they link is this -
Europeans’ attitudes towards vaccination
data.europa.eu
Vaccination is one of the most successful public health measures available to society. Not only do vaccines prevent diseases and save lives, they also reduce healthcare costs. While the results of this survey are broadly positive (85% believe vaccination is an effective way to prevent infectious diseases and 79% would consult and trust a healthcare professional to get information on vaccinations), there are also some worrying findings: • 48% believe – incorrectly – that vaccines can often produce severe side effects • 38% think vaccines can cause the diseases against which they protect.
The summary is 25 pages long. Even I'm not that autistic. You can get all the information you want though by following the links on the above page. If you care.
Not gonna get too caught up in all that.
I'm not an anti-vaxxer as they would like to label me for my resistance to get the wu-flu jab. I already live with having flu like symptoms for a good several days in the month. And I'm still being tested to find out what the fuck it is. This is without my other known auto-immune diseases that have been diagnosed and are very real. Until they work out what the fuck chronic illness I have, there is no way they are putting that needle in my arm. I'm probably already exempt anyway if push came to shove, but I wonder what the future holds. Excuse the slight PL, but just giving a bit of perspective.
I also remember arguing with people on conspiracy theory websites (Lol, they just went against the narrative) about vaccinations. Some were dead against it - the true Anti-Vaxxers if you like. They fucking raked me over the coals and I said that I thought that vaxx's on the whole were a good thing for humanity, maybe my understanding is wrong, but I like to do my own research. I never did. So there's me standing up for vaxx's in my own little way. Hardly a fucking anti-vaxxer at all.
This whole thing is going beyond coercion now and verging on blackmail. Emotional blackmail, financial blackmail. It's like me saying to a girl I just met "Eh sweety, drop them panties for me and offer up your bobs and vageni, if you like, I won't pressure you, your choice, but if you don't make the right choice, in 10 minutes time my gun comes out pointed at your head, and you will offer them up, or else".
I love the way they have worked this out in meticulous detail of how they will present this to the masses and how to bring it all about with the least amount of fuss.
2018 -
There's a new form of control that we would like to bring about in the mass populace.
2019 -
I know, let's find a good but not too deadly flu to release on the populace. Well, not really flu, just a bad cold technically, but something that would kill the most vulnerable whilst still leaving society pretty much functional on the whole. Our media and spin doctors can do the rest. Let's see what we have in those vials in Porton Down. Even better if we can blame it on the chinks.
2020 -
Sniffle sniffle. Cough cough. Hack hack.
2021 -
Oi mate 'ave yer got a loisence for that coof? No football/church/uni/clubs/pubs for you if you don't!
2022 -
I don't even want to speculate.
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2018
Yesterday, the local grocery store was all out of barbecue sauce of all things. There's no rhyme or reason to what's being snatched up from shelves, it seems.
Agreed. the Dems loved to have many of Trump's policy overturned on the grounds the exceeded his executive branch authority. Funny how Democratic leaders don't like having their COVID-related power trips stopped when they exceed executive branch authority.
Also true. In an old math textbook I once had, there was a subchapter titled "Graphs Can Be Misleading." The TL;DR was that something as simple as changing the axis scale can make big changes look like no change and make small changes look significant. As a result of that section, I always take graphs showing big changes with a grain of salt, especially if the scaling seems suspect.
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2013
pdf archiveFuck me dead, those links contain a massive amount of data. Can't even archive coz they are .pdf. Maybe some one else can figure out. Anyway, those links should be good for a while. First one from the first page of the .pdf I just spoilered above -
The World Health Organization’s Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on
Immunization (SAGE) define vaccine hesitancy as: “[a] delay in acceptance or refusal
of vaccines despite availability of vaccine services. Vaccine hesitancy is complex and
context specific, varying across time, place and vaccines. It is influenced by factors such
as complacency, convenience, and confidence” (WHO, Report of the SAGE Working
Group on Vaccine Hesitancy, 2014). This definition – known as the “3Cs” model of
hesitancy encapsulates the possible drivers of vaccine acceptance or refusal. While
complacency and convenience relate to the perceived risk of disease and the ease with
which vaccine services can be reached (respectively), vaccine confidence is defined as
the trust in the effectiveness and safety of vaccines and trust in the healthcare system
that delivers them. Throughout this report, confidence is measured through perceived
vaccine safety and effectiveness and, in addition, through the perceived importance
and religious compatibility of vaccines.
High confidence in vaccination programmes is crucial for maintaining high coverage
rates, especially at levels that exceed those required for herd immunity. Across the
European Union (EU), however, vaccine delays and refusals are contributing to
declining immunisation rates in a number of countries and are leading to increases in
disease outbreaks. Recent measles outbreaks – the highest in the EU for seven years –
illustrate the immediate impact of declining coverage on disease outbreaks.
In this report we assess the overall state of confidence in vaccines among the public in
all 28 EU member states and among general practitioners (GP) in ten EU member states.
As vaccine confidence varies by vaccine, confidence is assessed for vaccines in general
as well as for the measles and seasonal influenza vaccines, in order to reflect vaccines
targeting different population groups. Confidence in (and demand for) vaccines is
influenced by a number of factors, including the importance, safety, and effectiveness
of vaccines. To examine the extent of public and GP confidence in vaccines, we have
conducted the largest ever study on attitudes to vaccines and vaccination in the EU. We
find a range of novel EU-wide and country-specific insights into vaccination
behaviours that may immediately impact on public policy.
We report a number of key findings. We find that most age groups under 65 surveyed
have less confidence in the safety and importance of both the MMR and seasonal
influenza vaccines (and vaccines generally) than over 65’s. The results of the survey
suggest that a number of member states – including France, Greece, Italy, and Slovenia
– have become more confident in the safety of vaccines since 2015; while Czech
Republic, Finland, Poland, and Sweden have become less confident over the same
period. While GPs generally hold higher levels of vaccine confidence than the public,
the survey found that 36% of GPs surveyed in Czech Republic and 25% in Slovakia do
not agree that the MMR vaccine is safe and 29% and 19% (respectively) do not believe
it is important. We find that the majority of GPs surveyed in these countries report that
they are not likely to recommend the seasonal influenza vaccine, yet Czech Republic,
Poland, and Slovakia all report to the WHO that they recommend the seasonal
influenza vaccine to pregnant women (WHO, Immunization Schedule by Antigens,
201
We find a correlation between GP confidence and confidence among general public in
the survey: countries whose GPs hold higher confidence in vaccines tend to have a
larger proportion of the public expressing positive vaccination beliefs. We provide
rankings of member states by overall level of confidence in the safety of vaccines and
provide raw data summaries for each member state.
Vaccine confidence is the trust in the effectiveness and safety of vaccines and trust in
the healthcare system that delivers them. Vaccine confidence refers to the belief that
vaccination serves the best health interests of the public and its constituents (VCP,
2015). While public confidence in vaccination is fundamental for ensuring high
vaccination uptake, so are provider and political confidence. Understanding the drivers
of confidence in vaccines when supply, access and information are available involves
understanding belief-based factors, which can have strong local and contextual roots
and can vary over time and by vaccine
There's just too much fucking data there to take in. Those spoilered sections should give you a feel. This is from 2018 remember. The calm before the storm. I get that they need to research these things and make contingency plans for worst case scenarios. I'm glad someone does it. But it's not that I'm pointing a finger at. It's the timeline. I'll let you draw your own conclusions or call me a loon. I certainly feel as if I can't see the trees for the forest at the moment.
The next document they link is this -
Europeans’ attitudes towards vaccination
data.europa.eu
Vaccination is one of the most successful public health measures available to society. Not only do vaccines prevent diseases and save lives, they also reduce healthcare costs. While the results of this survey are broadly positive (85% believe vaccination is an effective way to prevent infectious diseases and 79% would consult and trust a healthcare professional to get information on vaccinations), there are also some worrying findings: • 48% believe – incorrectly – that vaccines can often produce severe side effects • 38% think vaccines can cause the diseases against which they protect.
The summary is 25 pages long. Even I'm not that autistic. You can get all the information you want though by following the links on the above page. If you care.
Not gonna get too caught up in all that.
I'm not an anti-vaxxer as they would like to label me for my resistance to get the wu-flu jab. I already live with having flu like symptoms for a good several days in the month. And I'm still being tested to find out what the fuck it is. This is without my other known auto-immune diseases that have been diagnosed and are very real. Until they work out what the fuck chronic illness I have, there is no way they are putting that needle in my arm. I'm probably already exempt anyway if push came to shove, but I wonder what the future holds. Excuse the slight PL, but just giving a bit of perspective.
I also remember arguing with people on conspiracy theory websites (Lol, they just went against the narrative) about vaccinations. Some were dead against it - the true Anti-Vaxxers if you like. They fucking raked me over the coals and I said that I thought that vaxx's on the whole were a good thing for humanity, maybe my understanding is wrong, but I like to do my own research. I never did. So there's me standing up for vaxx's in my own little way. Hardly a fucking anti-vaxxer at all.
This whole thing is going beyond coercion now and verging on blackmail. Emotional blackmail, financial blackmail. It's like me saying to a girl I just met "Eh sweety, drop them panties for me and offer up your bobs and vageni, if you like, I won't pressure you, your choice, but if you don't make the right choice, in 10 minutes time my gun comes out pointed at your head, and you will offer them up, or else".
I love the way they have worked this out in meticulous detail of how they will present this to the masses and how to bring it all about with the least amount of fuss.
2018 -
There's a new form of control that we would like to bring about in the mass populace.
2019 -
I know, let's find a good but not too deadly flu to release on the populace. Well, not really flu, just a bad cold technically, but something that would kill the most vulnerable whilst still leaving society pretty much functional on the whole. Our media and spin doctors can do the rest. Let's see what we have in those vials in Porton Down. Even better if we can blame it on the chinks.
2020 -
Sniffle sniffle. Cough cough. Hack hack.
2021 -
Oi mate 'ave yer got a loisence for that coof? No football/church/uni/clubs/pubs for you if you don't!
2022 -
I don't even want to speculate.
SneedEyeMitch
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2021
- YouTube
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
www.youtube.com
There's someone I follow on youtube who taught me a lot of personality disorders and the like, here is his thoughts on Covid, plus other things, if anyone is interested.
Well it's a good thing we all have autism here, peer pressure lamo, what's that.
benutz
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2020
One thing I read today, and sorry not gonna link, had enough for one day, but it was about the NHS and how people have to wait like years and years for basic surgery like hip operations and cataract operations. Stuff that has a good prognosis and isn't too difficult to carry out. Anyway, they were running stories about how people were going private because they were either in so much pain or going fucking blind.
We haven't even begun to count the cost of the human suffering and impact the lockdowns have had. It just doesn't make sense from a human suffering viewpoint. Still very quiet about the fact that cancer patients will have to wait till next year before the back log gets cleared. Cancer, you know, can kill you in three fucking weeks if it's late stage and it already takes weeks sometimes to get a referral. UK is way behind in cancer care. Again, it's a lottery.
They've always been trying to finally finish off the NHS to bring about private health care and it looks as if they have done a pretty good job of it by now. I already have to go private for basic dentistry. In the past I have had emergency surgery all on the NHS. Superb, first rate care. All paid for by people who go out and work and pay their taxes (as I have done). That is no more. It still exists in theory, but that line is being eroded past a point where I think the majority of this country can not get the care they need.
Why is this not front page news. Just more horror stories about a guy that poo poo'd the vaxx, and then as Florence Nightingale held him in her sweet stout arms, his last words muttered were: I'M SORRY NOW! TELL LAURA I LOVE HER! MAKE SURE SHE GETS THE VAXX!!!
LOL
We get it. You want us to get the vaxx. You know those that haven't had it by now have their reasons for not getting it. See the above linked docs. They had to find a way to get around 'vax resistance', and what better thing than Covid. Perfect. On the fucking money timing.
This is without the economic holocaust of small/medium businesses shutting down. It's fucking carnage. But never mind that. Get the jab.
End of September, just as the sun sets on summer, all us sweet children will be back in lockdown again. And with the double incentive of if we want to attend church, go to a football match, go to a pub, go to a club, then we will need a passport that shows we have been good girls and boys, otherwise, if yer name's not dahn, yer ain't getting in!
And this is with them telling us, no, you won't need a passport. Fucking liars. And this is without the majority of the population making it known that this is unnaceptable. How are they going to enforce this? They aren't just doubling or tripling down, they are fucking quadrupling and quintupling down. It can only be by coercion, which we see happening right now, and then stronger forms of bullying as more people resist.
What a time to be alive.
And then, for no reason at all, they voted an obscure Austrian painter with a bad haircut in to power.
Donolf Trumpler
ETA:
Here is the Roadmap in .pdf form if you want a local copy for yourself that's easier to read -
ROADMAP FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ACTIONS BY THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION BASED ON THE COMMISSION COMMUNICATION AND THE COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION ON STRENGTHENING COOPERATION AGAINST VACCINE PREVENTABLE DISEASES
Last edited:
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2020
I'm pissed off we teamed up with a communist dictator to do it.
Billy Beer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
Be even more pissed off that the allies reached out to Stalin for support, before they asked (they never asked) the yanks for assistance.
Tbf, without Stalin and his human meatshields, ww2 would have raged on for another year or more
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2020
You're right. That red map looks awfully scary huh?
I am more pissed off.
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
I was looking at the CDC Covid Data Tracker map, and I do not understand how, with lots of people vaccinated, lots of people having caught it and recovered, and people catching it and having died already, how how HOW is Covid "surging?"
They have got to be pulling numbers out of their asses at this point (I realize they've been doing that all along, but it just seems even more nonsensical now.)
They have got to be pulling numbers out of their asses at this point (I realize they've been doing that all along, but it just seems even more nonsensical now.)
COVID Data Tracker
CDC’s home for COVID-19 data. Visualizations, graphs, and data in one easy-to-use website.
covid.cdc.gov
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2019
It's the point that I'm ready to server ban the covidiots and science worshippers if its me or them.
EndTimes21
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2021
This is what they are building, the retards against us, just like the previous wars.
- Status