Probably made her down the dewormer with a big glass of horse hydrater.I'm sure @Kirk Freeman will be along to condemn her as a simple country rube that went to Rural King and gave her sister horse paste.
Probably made her down the dewormer with a big glass of horse hydrater.I'm sure @Kirk Freeman will be along to condemn her as a simple country rube that went to Rural King and gave her sister horse paste.
Well 30 pieces of silver is worth a bit more than $500 these days.
Huh, 95% effective. Where have I heard that before?
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Huh, 95% effective. Where have I heard that before?
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Well the first one turned out to only be 45%, so you need our new booster which is 95%, we promise this time.95% or 45%, take your pick.
Bullwinkle: "Watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat!"Well the first one turned out to only be 45%, so you need our new booster which is 95%, we promise this time.
Like staining your deckHuh, 95% effective. Where have I heard that before?
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
Interesting study, the lead author is well published from Harvard and not some unknown.Well, here's a study to sink your keyboards into that states
"Increases in COVID-19 are unrelated to levels of vaccination across 68 countries and 2947 counties in the United States".
This one started going around a few weeks ago. While it generally supports what I think is happening, I always try to disprove everything. I found an interesting article here on Mother Jones that really highlighted how political this whole thing has been. The article was trying to say the conclusion in the study is being twisted to be anti-vaccine when it’s clearly saying the vaccine is great. The author asked the Harvard researcher for a statement on what the study showed. The researcher says it’s absolutely NOT arguing against the vaccine. It’s arguing that vaccines are highly effective as a multi-prong approach, to include masks, social distancing, personal hygiene, and the development of other therapeutics. Now, that’s a valid conclusion. Another valid conclusion is to say we can’t vaccinate our way out of this. The mandates are trampling rights without any positive impact on COVID numbers.Well, here's a study to sink your keyboards into that states
"Increases in COVID-19 are unrelated to levels of vaccination across 68 countries and 2947 counties in the United States".
Seeing as the mRNA pharmaceuticals are neither engineered or intended to keep people from getting the bank bug, well, a body would have to wonder why they needed a study at all except for politicking. That's why looking through it was interesting to me in the first place.This one started going around a few weeks ago. While it generally supports what I think is happening, I always try to disprove everything. I found an interesting article here on Mother Jones that really highlighted how political this whole thing has been. The article was trying to say the conclusion in the study is being twisted to be anti-vaccine when it’s clearly saying the vaccine is great. The author asked the Harvard researcher for a statement on what the study showed. The researcher says it’s absolutely NOT arguing against the vaccine. It’s arguing that vaccines are highly effective as a multi-prong approach, to include masks, social distancing, personal hygiene, and the development of other therapeutics. Now, that’s a valid conclusion. Another valid conclusion is to say we can’t vaccinate our way out of this. The mandates are trampling rights without any positive impact on COVID numbers.
Another interesting tidbit from the left-leaning Mother Jones article:
“Indeed, the paper initially came onto my radar from a concerned tipster who worried an unscrupulous Harvard researcher was working to leverage the university’s name in the service of right-wing political aims.”
In other words, someone saw a study from a highly-acclaimed institution like Harvard and assumed the only logical conclusion was that some lying infiltrator was making up research using Harvard’s name to promote a political aim. This person didn’t think “hmmm maybe my viewpoint isn’t totally accurate.” No, they assumed it must be a lie because there is no way their beliefs could be wrong.
As much as it applies to the left though, it also applies to folks on the right.
Huh, 95% effective. Where have I heard that before?
Zerohedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zerowww.zerohedge.com
The guy's a full professor at Harvard, all you have to do is look at PubMed to see he has hundreds of publications, he's not going to ruin his career by trying to put out right wing propaganda lol, this Mother Jones author must be a moron.This one started going around a few weeks ago. While it generally supports what I think is happening, I always try to disprove everything. I found an interesting article here on Mother Jones that really highlighted how political this whole thing has been. The article was trying to say the conclusion in the study is being twisted to be anti-vaccine when it’s clearly saying the vaccine is great. The author asked the Harvard researcher for a statement on what the study showed. The researcher says it’s absolutely NOT arguing against the vaccine. It’s arguing that vaccines are highly effective as a multi-prong approach, to include masks, social distancing, personal hygiene, and the development of other therapeutics. Now, that’s a valid conclusion. Another valid conclusion is to say we can’t vaccinate our way out of this. The mandates are trampling rights without any positive impact on COVID numbers.
Another interesting tidbit from the left-leaning Mother Jones article:
“Indeed, the paper initially came onto my radar from a concerned tipster who worried an unscrupulous Harvard researcher was working to leverage the university’s name in the service of right-wing political aims.”
In other words, someone saw a study from a highly-acclaimed institution like Harvard and assumed the only logical conclusion was that some lying infiltrator was making up research using Harvard’s name to promote a political aim. This person didn’t think “hmmm maybe my viewpoint isn’t totally accurate.” No, they assumed it must be a lie because there is no way their beliefs could be wrong.
As much as it applies to the left though, it also applies to folks on the right.
Will we went from the British are coming to Nazi Germany....that was quick.So Fort Wayne has made the national news. Seems that a nurse practitioner at a local Redi Med diagnosed a minor teenager with sinusitis, an ear infection and bronchitis, then refused to treat him because he was not vaccinated against COVID-19. Mom tries to reason with the nurse and gets shown to security (and the door) after the nurse tries to take the phone away from the upset mom as she records the whole thing.
https://defiantamerica.com/child-in...n-the-hospital-because-of-vaccination-status/
Sent from my SM-N975U using Tapatalk