Unclebaldrick
Well-Known Member
It went well. Thanks for asking.
Will You Take The Vaccine?
- Thread starter Unclebaldrick
- Start date
therein lies the issue.
Russia? Nahhhhhhh.
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Needs a long prison sentence.
www.rawstory.com
Tennessee anti-vaxxer arrested after deliberately plowing car through vaccination site
On Wednesday, WSMV reported that a woman in eastern Tennessee was arrested after she drove recklessly through a drive-in COVID-19 vaccination site to protest the administration of the vaccine — nearly hitting several health workers in the process."Deputies arrested Virginia C. Brown, 36, of...
www.rawstory.com
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
@Flaming PieNeeds a long prison sentence.
Tennessee anti-vaxxer arrested after deliberately plowing car through vaccination site
On Wednesday, WSMV reported that a woman in eastern Tennessee was arrested after she drove recklessly through a drive-in COVID-19 vaccination site to protest the administration of the vaccine — nearly hitting several health workers in the process."Deputies arrested Virginia C. Brown, 36, of...
Think you will find you speak our language cos our elite run the world US included my compadre
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
She's in a red state and probably will get off with a small fine, won't even lose her license.Needs a long prison sentence.
Tennessee anti-vaxxer arrested after deliberately plowing car through vaccination site
On Wednesday, WSMV reported that a woman in eastern Tennessee was arrested after she drove recklessly through a drive-in COVID-19 vaccination site to protest the administration of the vaccine — nearly hitting several health workers in the process."Deputies arrested Virginia C. Brown, 36, of...
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
You need to learn how to write our language and probably to speak it properly too.
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Damn, if I had waited a little longer to get the vaccine I could have gotten a free beer.
www.kptv.com
A shot for a beer: Doctor administers vaccine doses at Portland bars
PORTLAND, OR (KPTV) – A Portland doctor is doing everything she can to get doses of the COVID-19 vaccines into arms, and that’s meant giving shots at bars. It might
if he punctuated it would've been fine, but he didn't. just read with Russian accent slowly, you'll get it.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
The Russians don't need to hire anybody to play moron, there's lot's of free talent in the west.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Then if they really believe this horseshit, they should wear masks, but won't, logic and facts are not their strong suit.
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Anti-vaccine movements shift their target to the vaccinated | Salon.com
Anti-vaccine movements shift their target to the vaccinated
Anti-vaccine conspiracy theorists are blaming vaccinated people for "shedding" virus in their presence
I wonder who paid to have those expensive signs printed up?
Myths around infertility, pregnancy and miscarriages have run rampant in anti-vaccine circles for years — and in the universe of their conspiracy theories, vaccines are often to blame. While variations of such false claims have been part of misinformation campaigns around the COVID-19 vaccines, there has recently been a shift from demonizing the vaccine itself to villainizing those who are vaccinated.
It's a peculiar repositioning for the anti-vaccination conspiracy movement — and as the false claim evolves into more extreme iterations, it has caught the attention of people who study and advocate against vaccine misinformation.
"I think it is particularly interesting that people are saying that those who are those who are vaccinated are a risk to those who aren't," said David Broniatowski, who's the associate director for the Institute for Data, Democracy & Politics at George Washington University. "It's like taking the common vaccine conventional wisdom and flipping it on its head where people will say, 'if you have not been vaccinated, you're a risk to those who are more vulnerable and vaccinated.'"
Broniatowski said he's never seen this before in the history of anti-vaccine rhetoric.
"This is the first time," Broniatowski said.
The conspiracy centers on one particular myth that people who are vaccinated can emit contagious particles of the coronavirus's Spike protein and can infect others, a process referred to as "vaccine shedding." Vaccine shedding is a very rare possibility with live-attenuated vaccines that use a diluted version of a disease to stimulate an immune response. In the rare case there's enough germ to spread, the shedding usually happens via feces— for example, with the polio vaccine or the measles vaccine.
"For the measles vaccine, later in life — and again this is super rare — it's possible that the live virus could revert to a condition called Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE)," said Dr. Monica Gandhi, infectious disease doctor and professor of medicine at the University of California–San Francisco. "But in no way can you shed it and give it to someone."
more...
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Anti-vaccine movements shift their target to the vaccinated | Salon.com
Anti-vaccine movements shift their target to the vaccinated
Anti-vaccine conspiracy theorists are blaming vaccinated people for "shedding" virus in their presence
I wonder who paid to have those expensive signs printed up?
Myths around infertility, pregnancy and miscarriages have run rampant in anti-vaccine circles for years — and in the universe of their conspiracy theories, vaccines are often to blame. While variations of such false claims have been part of misinformation campaigns around the COVID-19 vaccines, there has recently been a shift from demonizing the vaccine itself to villainizing those who are vaccinated.
It's a peculiar repositioning for the anti-vaccination conspiracy movement — and as the false claim evolves into more extreme iterations, it has caught the attention of people who study and advocate against vaccine misinformation.
"I think it is particularly interesting that people are saying that those who are those who are vaccinated are a risk to those who aren't," said David Broniatowski, who's the associate director for the Institute for Data, Democracy & Politics at George Washington University. "It's like taking the common vaccine conventional wisdom and flipping it on its head where people will say, 'if you have not been vaccinated, you're a risk to those who are more vulnerable and vaccinated.'"
Broniatowski said he's never seen this before in the history of anti-vaccine rhetoric.
"This is the first time," Broniatowski said.
The conspiracy centers on one particular myth that people who are vaccinated can emit contagious particles of the coronavirus's Spike protein and can infect others, a process referred to as "vaccine shedding." Vaccine shedding is a very rare possibility with live-attenuated vaccines that use a diluted version of a disease to stimulate an immune response. In the rare case there's enough germ to spread, the shedding usually happens via feces— for example, with the polio vaccine or the measles vaccine.
"For the measles vaccine, later in life — and again this is super rare — it's possible that the live virus could revert to a condition called Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE)," said Dr. Monica Gandhi, infectious disease doctor and professor of medicine at the University of California–San Francisco. "But in no way can you shed it and give it to someone."
more...
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
Ohio's first vaccine winner is pasty white as predicted, pretty sure the rest will be too.
Roger A. Shrubber
Well-Known Member
that is no shit 30 miles from my house, i was there today dropping my scooter off at the shop, and as long as the guy aint full of shit, i'll be back there tomorrow to pick it up...fucking crazy hillbilliesNeeds a long prison sentence.
Tennessee anti-vaxxer arrested after deliberately plowing car through vaccination site
On Wednesday, WSMV reported that a woman in eastern Tennessee was arrested after she drove recklessly through a drive-in COVID-19 vaccination site to protest the administration of the vaccine — nearly hitting several health workers in the process."Deputies arrested Virginia C. Brown, 36, of...
somehow i was thinking same.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Your COVID-19 immunity could last 'possibly a lifetime' (yahoo.com)
Your COVID-19 immunity could last 'possibly a lifetime'
Two new studies suggest COVID-19 immunity following infection could last a year, or "possibly a lifetime, improving over time especially following vaccination" The New York Times reported on Wednesday, hopefully allaying "lingering fears that protection against the virus will be short-lived."
When taken together, the studies suggest most (but not all) vaccinated individuals who were previously infected with COVID-19 "will not need boosters," wrote the Times. Those who were vaccinated without having previously contracted the virus will likely need the extra dose. Experts expect immunity in these individuals to "play out very differently," as "immune memory" may look different following vaccination compared to natural infection.
"The papers are consistent with the growing body of literature that suggests that immunity elicited by infection and vaccination for SARS-CoV-2 appears to be long-lived," said Scott Hensley, an immunologist not involved in the studies. Dr. Michel Nussenzweig, a researcher for one of the studies, added he expects antibodies in those who were previously infected and later vaccinated to "last for a long time."
Results, however, also underscore the idea that previous infection is not enough to protect individuals long-term on its own — even those who have recovered should be vaccinated, wrote the Times.
Your COVID-19 immunity could last 'possibly a lifetime'
Two new studies suggest COVID-19 immunity following infection could last a year, or "possibly a lifetime, improving over time especially following vaccination" The New York Times reported on Wednesday, hopefully allaying "lingering fears that protection against the virus will be short-lived."
When taken together, the studies suggest most (but not all) vaccinated individuals who were previously infected with COVID-19 "will not need boosters," wrote the Times. Those who were vaccinated without having previously contracted the virus will likely need the extra dose. Experts expect immunity in these individuals to "play out very differently," as "immune memory" may look different following vaccination compared to natural infection.
"The papers are consistent with the growing body of literature that suggests that immunity elicited by infection and vaccination for SARS-CoV-2 appears to be long-lived," said Scott Hensley, an immunologist not involved in the studies. Dr. Michel Nussenzweig, a researcher for one of the studies, added he expects antibodies in those who were previously infected and later vaccinated to "last for a long time."
Results, however, also underscore the idea that previous infection is not enough to protect individuals long-term on its own — even those who have recovered should be vaccinated, wrote the Times.