Vaccine coercion/bribery

[wtburnette]

Must be the lack of tv and high-speed internet​

​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster

At a busy market in a poor township outside Harare this week, Nyasha Ndou kept his mask in his pocket, as hundreds of other people, mostly unmasked, jostled to buy and sell fruit and vegetables displayed on wooden tables and plastic sheets. As in much of Zimbabwe, here the coronavirus is...

news.yahoo.com

Nothingburger virus is a big nothingburger when there isn't left wing media to hype it and left wing corporations to support it. Who woulda thunk it?

 

[Leadeye]

Eane-meany, chilibeany, the spirits are about to speak! Fauci and his crystal ball.

 

[Mikey1911]

Eane-meany, chilibeany, the spirits are about to speak! Fauci and his crystal ball.

Rocky: “Are they friendly spirits??”

I think we’re in the middle of the “Goof Gas” episode (Brandon must have got a triple dose already).

 

[actaeon277]

 

[Hatin Since 87]

 

[actaeon277]

View attachment 168702

Now I'm not sure if that's a joke or not.

 

[BigRed]

Despite numerous covid tests over a period of over two weeks involving symptoms such as fever and aches along with pnemonia, my doc continues to be convinced I had covid.

He prescribed antibodies and and a steroid for the pnemonia. He also prescribed Ivermectin (filled at a local branch of a national chain pharmacy), vitamin C, D and zinc. Worked well.

Have an annual physical coming up....he wants to test for antibodies as part of that.

The crap over "Ivermectin is just a horse dewormer" is exactly that. Crap.

Have not been in this thread for a minute.

Numerous "covid tests" over a 2 week plus period all came back negative.

Recent physical included a test for antibodies....came back positive in spades. I guess the "covid tests" that consume so much time, effort, treasure, and faith are not so meaningful after all.

Doc did advise that natural antibodies have a "limited period of effectiveness"...just like the vaccine.

Doc did advise that "even though I have antibodies, I could still contract the virus"...just like I could if I had the vaccine.

Doc did advise that "even though I have antibodies, I could still carry the virus"...just like I could if I had the vaccine.

Doc did advise that "even though I have antibodies, I could still spread the virus"...just like I could the if I had the vaccine.

All that as it is, the ivermectin, steroids, and antibodies seem to have done just fine. Red meat and whiskey are no slackers either....though Doc did not find that part nearly as humerous as I did.

 

[Hatin Since 87]

Now I'm not sure if that's a joke or not.

I’m willing to bet it has happened

 

[rob63]

Must be the lack of tv and high-speed internet​

​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster

At a busy market in a poor township outside Harare this week, Nyasha Ndou kept his mask in his pocket, as hundreds of other people, mostly unmasked, jostled to buy and sell fruit and vegetables displayed on wooden tables and plastic sheets. As in much of Zimbabwe, here the coronavirus is...

news.yahoo.com

"On Friday, researchers working in Uganda said they found COVID-19 patients with high rates of exposure to malaria were less likely to suffer severe disease or death than people with little history of the disease."

It's kind of curious that it appears that people who have been treated for malaria don't get severely sick... wasn't there somebody a while back that said something about the possibilities of a malaria drug to combat Covid? What was his name?

 

[printcraft]

"On Friday, researchers working in Uganda said they found COVID-19 patients with high rates of exposure to malaria were less likely to suffer severe disease or death than people with little history of the disease."

It's kind of curious that it appears that people who have been treated for malaria don't get severely sick... wasn't there somebody a while back that said something about the possibilities of a malaria drug to combat Covid? What was his name?

Weird huh?

 

[DoggyDaddy]

"On Friday, researchers working in Uganda said they found COVID-19 patients with high rates of exposure to malaria were less likely to suffer severe disease or death than people with little history of the disease."

It's kind of curious that it appears that people who have been treated for malaria don't get severely sick... wasn't there somebody a while back that said something about the possibilities of a malaria drug to combat Covid? What was his name?

'Tis a puzzlement. It's right on the tip of my tongue...

 

[wtburnette]

Going on 2 years later and we're still being conned with this nothingburger of a virus...

 

[ditcherman]

Going on 2 years later and we're still being conned with this nothingburger of a virus...

I blame our previous president, ol’ what’s his name, for not naming a better drug to treat it. Maybe a malaria drug or something random like that.
/p

 

[BugI02]

"On Friday, researchers working in Uganda said they found COVID-19 patients with high rates of exposure to malaria were less likely to suffer severe disease or death than people with little history of the disease."

It's kind of curious that it appears that people who have been treated for malaria don't get severely sick... wasn't there somebody a while back that said something about the possibilities of a malaria drug to combat Covid? What was his name?

Well, the Gates foundation is working on a 'vaccine' for malaria, too. They'll get to the rest of the world after they ensure the destruction of the west. It's a matter of priorities, you know

 

[JCSR]

 

[mark40sw]

If the covid vaccine works, why isn't it working?

 

[Shadow01]

Must be the lack of tv and high-speed internet​

​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster​

Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster

At a busy market in a poor township outside Harare this week, Nyasha Ndou kept his mask in his pocket, as hundreds of other people, mostly unmasked, jostled to buy and sell fruit and vegetables displayed on wooden tables and plastic sheets. As in much of Zimbabwe, here the coronavirus is...

news.yahoo.com

Africa doesn’t have fauci.

 

[wtburnette]

Africa doesn’t have fauci.

The governments there are too fractured to act in concert. Plus a lot of the countries already have people in complete power.

 

[1DOWN4UP]

Back in Jan. I read that they drew blood from a woman who was 105 years old. She was 3 years or so when she got the Spanish flu in 1919. She still had antibodies in her blood 100 years later.
Hum.....

 

[1DOWN4UP]

Vaccination-related employee departures at 55 hospitals, health systems

Health systems and states have continued to announce COVID-19 vaccination requirements for employees. Amid these requirements, some organizations have fired workers for noncompliance, and workers have quit over the policies.

www.beckershospitalreview.com

FJB