captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
PJ is a Qtard
Will You Take The Vaccine?
- Thread starter Unclebaldrick
- Start date
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
It was unproven that the earth was round for some time, but it was still round.
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Naw, QAnon stuff is dumb.
printer
Well-Known Member
But it seems the new variants are more dangerous to younger generations. They are not getting away easily as they did with the original strains.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) on Wednesday pointed to the so-called U.K. variant of the coronavirus as the leading cause of new COVID cases in the U.S. And it's hitting younger Americans, including those in their 30s and 40s, the hardest.
"The B.1.1.7 variant is now the most common lineage circulating in the United States," said CDC director Rochelle Walensky during a briefing this afternoon, referring to the scientific name for that particular strain of the coronavirus.
"Trends are increasing in both case numbers and hospitalizations," Walensky said, citing day care centers and youth sports as the progenitors of newly reported outbreaks.
As readers know, viruses know no borders and don't harbor nationalities. They change, they mutate, they evolve in order to meet their specific need to spread and survive as long as possible. So while it's convenient to label a new strain of a pathogen according to national origin, the reality is that a virus will do what a virus always does: Multiply and spread.
The concerning part, as Walensky laid out, is that this variant of the coronavirus appears to be hitting people who may be too young to be eligible for a vaccine dose yet.
It's unclear exactly what the age breakdown is when it comes to this variant strain, since the situation is in flux and information is still trickling in. But there have been more than 16,000 confirmed cases of this particular variant, according to the CDC, which led Walensky to urge caution and distancing measures when it comes to youth sports and indoor gatherings.
The Biden administration has been pushing to open up eligibility, including its recent announcement that all American adults should be eligible in less than two weeks to get a shot.
The theme here is: Vigilance. Yes, a younger person without underlying conditions is likely to pull through a COVID infection without too much difficulty.
But with a highly transmissible strain that appears to be spreading among younger people, which can still knock them down or make them feel miserable, even if it's not fatal, the immunization campaign and social safety measures remain critical.
The CDC says this COVID variant is now the most dominant. And it hits younger people.
CDC director Rochelle Walensky warns that the U.K. coronavirus variant requires vigilance among young people.
printer
Well-Known Member
Actually the ancients knew the world was round.
"The earliest documented mention of the concept dates from around the 5th century BC, when it appears in the writings of Greek philosophers. In the 3rd century BC, Hellenistic astronomy established the roughly spherical shape of the Earth as a physical fact and calculated the Earth's circumference."
printer
Well-Known Member
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Pythagoras also believed in Metempsychosis, which science has still not yet proven. Does that make it a false hypothesis, or nah?
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Almost certainly having your heart so affected in one's youth is will surely come back to also affect them in adulthood, and likely cause premature death.
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Interestingly enough most of the worlds religions are quite similar at their core, and even have similar stories. When humanity at large shares such a common historical remembrance in their religious texts, it become difficult to argue of their falsehoods.
printer
Well-Known Member
This guy at the Ontario Veterinary College?Except that new info is coming out..
New peer reviewed study on COVID-19 vaccines suggests why heart inflammation, blood clots and other dangerous side effects occur - ON Point 640 Toronto
Alex talks with Dr. Byram Bridle, an Associate Professor on Viral Immunology at the University of Guelph about new peer-reviewed studies that suggests there may be a reason side effects such as heart inflammation, VITT, and other serious issues may occur in some who have been vaccinated. Let's...omny.fm
bbridle | Pathobiology
Why a COVID-19 vaccine will be hardest to make for those most at risk
Aging immune systems spell trouble for any vaccine candidate, but there are ways to overcome this hurdle.
www.nationalgeographic.com
2 years of coronavirus pandemic is ‘best-case scenario,’ doctor warns - National | Globalnews.ca
While some health officials say a coronavirus vaccine could be developed by the end of the year, others aren't so optimistic.
globalnews.ca
COVID-19 vaccines could be less effective in the elderly
One U of G professor says most vaccines aren't designed to work well for the elderly
www.kitchenertoday.com
Short timelines for coronavirus vaccine are giving 'false hope,' virus expert warns - Global TV's The West Block
Short timelines for coronavirus vaccine are giving ‘false hope,’ virus expert warns - National | Globalnews.ca
Countries around the world are in a race to develop a coronavirus vaccine.
globalnews.ca
Mind you he is good at taking funding.
- Byram Bridle, Leonardo Susta, Sarah Wootton
- Guelph-led COVID-19 vaccine study gets provincial funding to move forward – CBC KW
- Ontario government says it’s moving forward with ‘groundbreaking’ COVID-19 research – CTV News
- Researchers get $7 million in COVID-19 funding from Ford government – Toronto Star Online
- U of Guelph’s coronavirus vaccine research receives provincial funds - Guelph Mercury Tribune
- University of Guelph researchers get $230K to develop potential COVID vaccine - Waterloo Region Record
- Ontario government says it’s moving forward with 'groundbreaking’ COVID-19 research – CTV News
- University of Guelph’s COVID-19 vaccine research receives $230,000 – Global News
- University of Guelph’s COVID-19 vaccine research receives $230,000 – CJOY 1460
Google can't find it.
printer
Well-Known Member
What are the risks to youth from Covid-19?
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
This ….
They change, they mutate, they evolve in order to meet their specific need to spread and survive as long as possible. So while it's convenient to label a new strain of a pathogen according to national origin, the reality is that a virus will do what a virus always does: Multiply and spread. ( @printer )
Life always finds a way evolve / mutate to “ adapt “ whether parasite to target host whether human or animal ( gorillas as of late )
AIDS is still here / herpes / common cold / cancer / blue waffle vag ( google it ) …. Humans by definition are dirty beings
Whenever we are gone … nature gets it back … hard truth.
They change, they mutate, they evolve in order to meet their specific need to spread and survive as long as possible. So while it's convenient to label a new strain of a pathogen according to national origin, the reality is that a virus will do what a virus always does: Multiply and spread. ( @printer )
Life always finds a way evolve / mutate to “ adapt “ whether parasite to target host whether human or animal ( gorillas as of late )
AIDS is still here / herpes / common cold / cancer / blue waffle vag ( google it ) …. Humans by definition are dirty beings
Whenever we are gone … nature gets it back … hard truth.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
Wow stellar logic.Well of course she does. She had already decided way back in Nov of 2020 (before the covid shots were even released) that having a strong and robust vaccination campaign was crucial. Of course she's going to double-down on her position now:
COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness to be affected heavily by infrastructure, public attitudes
The success of a COVID-19 vaccine will depend not only on its efficacy, but will hinge at least as much on how fast and widely it can be delivered, the severity of the pandemic, and the public's willingness to be immunized, according to a study published in Health Affairs.www.eurekalert.org
It's almost like prior to Trump and the Republicans destroying our ability to have a fast response team to emerging pandemics, there was a plan in place when the inevitable occurred.
It is bullshit that trolls like yourself are sticking to trying to sell your death cult using nonsense like you have been spamming here for the last couple days.
Budley Doright
Well-Known Member
2.5 secs to debunk your numbers but thank you for that ........ fuck me! Oh and here is the first one that popped up.
Fact Check-VAERS data does not prove thousands died from receiving COVID-19 vaccines
Updated to correct repeated clause and quotation in paragraph 12.
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CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
Budley Doright
Well-Known Member
The number of stupid, naive people is 150 out of 1000. Sounds about right lol.Well lookey here. Over a hundred health care workers also don't want to get force-jabbed, and are suing their employer. I heard that number is about to jump up to close to 50 more who don't want to get jabbed also jumping on the suit. But I guess over a hundred health care workers are wrong, and are making up shit about the reactions they have seen first hand in patients:
A Houston Hospital System Mandated The COVID-19 Vaccine. 117 Staffers Sued
The vaccine mandate, the plaintiffs say, violates medical ethics standards known as the Nuremberg Code.www.wbur.org
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
If you ever have a long stay in a hospital, you know this is a real representation of some nurses, sad but true.
