Read somewhere she didn’t get it but it was a cover/reason for her not to go to Taiwan. China told her not to go so what better way to listen and try and save face.
Covid Vaccine
- Thread starter jitter77
- Start date
Is covid still a thing? People in my neck of the woods seem to have moved on maskless, no more social distance and in person stuff again.
However I personally have always used curbside pick up
However I personally have always used curbside pick up
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How stupid can people continue to be?
80% of us are sheep.
I'm asking all of you a serious question. In your life, name one vaccine you took for anything - measles, mumps, small pox - that made you sick for 2 days. Name one.
But people now are all like "this is normal"
No. It is definitively not normal.
Yet 80% of people will willingly take the 7th and 8th jabs because NBC and public messaging tells them it is OK.
Covid is back with a vengeance, guys. And there's new symptoms @Troglodyte. Watch out for "Diarrhoea" or "feeling sick":
"Feeling sick or being sick" ?
I would assume that if you have a sore throat and a headache or body aches or diarrhoea that you are feeling sick.
Completely normal.
slaynews.com
Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer hired an additional 600 employees to cope with its vaccine’s “large increase” in reports of adverse effects, according to a leaked internal document.
A document prepared by Pfizer shows that in the months after its COVID-19 vaccine was authorized in the United States, the company was overwhelmed with reports of vaccine injuries...
At the time when the document—from the first quarter of 2021—was sent to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Pfizer had onboarded about 600 extra full-time workers to deal with the jump.
“More are joining each month with an expected total of more than 1,800 additional resources by the end of June 2021,” Pfizer said.
The document was titled a “cumulative analysis of post-authorization adverse event reports” of Pfizer’s vaccine received through Feb. 28, 2021.
It was approved by the FDA on April 30, 2021.
The document was not made public until the Public Health and Medical Professionals for Transparency sued the FDA after the agency claimed it needed decades to produce all the documents relating to the emergency use authorization granted to the company for the vaccine.
Pfizer Hired 600 Extra Staff to Handle ‘Large Increase of Adverse Event Reports,’ Document Shows
Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer hired an additional 600 employees to cope with its vaccine's “large increase” in reports of adverse effects, according to a leaked internal document. A document prepared by Pfizer shows that in the
slaynews.com
Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer hired an additional 600 employees to cope with its vaccine’s “large increase” in reports of adverse effects, according to a leaked internal document.
A document prepared by Pfizer shows that in the months after its COVID-19 vaccine was authorized in the United States, the company was overwhelmed with reports of vaccine injuries...
At the time when the document—from the first quarter of 2021—was sent to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Pfizer had onboarded about 600 extra full-time workers to deal with the jump.
“More are joining each month with an expected total of more than 1,800 additional resources by the end of June 2021,” Pfizer said.
The document was titled a “cumulative analysis of post-authorization adverse event reports” of Pfizer’s vaccine received through Feb. 28, 2021.
It was approved by the FDA on April 30, 2021.
The document was not made public until the Public Health and Medical Professionals for Transparency sued the FDA after the agency claimed it needed decades to produce all the documents relating to the emergency use authorization granted to the company for the vaccine.
They will never let it go
Philadelphia mask mandate to be reinstated April 18 amid rising COVID-19 case counts
As COVID-19 infections continue to rise in Philadelphia, health officials have announced the return to a mask mandate for indoor public spaces with enforcement beginning on April 18.
The lockdowns....they are necessary...and good for everyone...
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Deaths by suicide in Hong Kong have reached a “crisis level” amid the city’s fifth COVID-19 wave, according to The Hong Kong Jockey Club Center for Suicide and Prevention at the University of Hong Kong.
Research compiled by the group shows China’s suicide index registered 4.03 deaths per day over a seven-day period between March 11 to 18, hovering around 11 to 12 death by suicide cases per million people which crosses the crisis-level mark of 3.56 in its rolling analysis, Independent reports.
“Researchers said the current spike could be due to isolation under Covid social-distancing norms enforced by the government,” the publication notes.
Footage out of China published last week shows a couple throwing themselves out of a window to their deaths.
Chinese Citizens Are Starving, Jumping From Balconies To Their Deaths After Weeks Of ‘COVID Zero’ Lockdown
Chinese Citizens Are Starving, Jumping From Balconies To Their Deaths After Weeks Of 'COVID Zero' Lockdown
After communist China began enforcing a “zero-Covid” policy, reinstituting the most onerous “safety” restrictions in the country since the manufactured pandemic began more than two years ago, Chinese citizens are desperate for food and other basic necessities to the point where many of them are...
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Deaths by suicide in Hong Kong have reached a “crisis level” amid the city’s fifth COVID-19 wave, according to The Hong Kong Jockey Club Center for Suicide and Prevention at the University of Hong Kong.
Research compiled by the group shows China’s suicide index registered 4.03 deaths per day over a seven-day period between March 11 to 18, hovering around 11 to 12 death by suicide cases per million people which crosses the crisis-level mark of 3.56 in its rolling analysis, Independent reports.
“Researchers said the current spike could be due to isolation under Covid social-distancing norms enforced by the government,” the publication notes.
Footage out of China published last week shows a couple throwing themselves out of a window to their deaths.
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While I'm not as convinced of the high rates of serious adverse events as some of you, it's clear these vaccines are useless against these variants. They say they protect against severe disease and illness. Well duh, is that the vaccines or is it simply the fact that this disease was only dangerous to a small portion of the population to begin with, and the variants have been progressively less virulent, as viral variants tend to be. And that so many people have been infected at this point and have some natural immunity. Logic and reason tells us all of these factors are likely in play but "science" tells us these vaccines that apparently do absolutely nothing to prevent infection are almost solely responsible for keeping people out of the hospital.
The bottom line is we need better vaccines, they need to stop wasting our money manufacturing and pushing repeat doses of these useless ones and spend it developing a new one.
The bottom line is we need better vaccines, they need to stop wasting our money manufacturing and pushing repeat doses of these useless ones and spend it developing a new one.
We are stunned
www.foxnews.com
California, New York handled COVID-19 lockdowns the worst, Florida among the best, a new study shows
A new study has graded states by how well they handled the coronavirus pandemic, showing that conservative states outperformed their liberal counterparts.
www.foxnews.com
The lockdowns....they are necessary...and good for everyone...
Chinese Citizens Are Starving, Jumping From Balconies To Their Deaths After Weeks Of ‘COVID Zero’ Lockdown
Chinese Citizens Are Starving, Jumping From Balconies To Their Deaths After Weeks Of 'COVID Zero' Lockdown
After communist China began enforcing a “zero-Covid” policy, reinstituting the most onerous “safety” restrictions in the country since the manufactured pandemic began more than two years ago, Chinese citizens are desperate for food and other basic necessities to the point where many of them are...
Deaths by suicide in Hong Kong have reached a “crisis level” amid the city’s fifth COVID-19 wave, according to The Hong Kong Jockey Club Center for Suicide and Prevention at the University of Hong Kong.
Research compiled by the group shows China’s suicide index registered 4.03 deaths per day over a seven-day period between March 11 to 18, hovering around 11 to 12 death by suicide cases per million people which crosses the crisis-level mark of 3.56 in its rolling analysis, Independent reports.
“Researchers said the current spike could be due to isolation under Covid social-distancing norms enforced by the government,” the publication notes.
Footage out of China published last week shows a couple throwing themselves out of a window to their deaths.
Wow. That ******
And just like that we want our power grab back.
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/pmn/5ORP6TYDBBBPTPAOVVXWW66CMQ.jpg)
www.inquirer.com
Philly will require masks in indoor public spaces again as COVID-19 cases rise
The new indoor mask mandate will begin on April 18 to give Philly businesses time to adjust.
www.inquirer.com
Re: Chinese citizens, I've seen quite a few of those videos now. That's gut wrenching.
And just like that we want our power grab back.
Philly will require masks in indoor public spaces again as COVID-19 cases rise
The new indoor mask mandate will begin on April 18 to give Philly businesses time to adjust.
Yep, but unfortunately they never let it go. Just had the illusion of it disappearing for a minute while everyone was screaming "Russia, Ukraine!"
Was looking more into this madness, and apparently people are seriously starving (like weeks with no food), they're soldering people's doors shut again etc. That's messed up that guy forcefully took his wife with him out of that window though. In one of the videos I found you can see her struggle with everything she's got to stay inside. If you want to give up, fine, but don't ever do that to someone else. Who knows what's real and what isn't these days but heard there was a child in that apartment, so what's going to happen to them? Sickening.
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Why would a drug company sell a useless vaccine?
- Joined
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What do public health officials in Philly know about masks that other PA cities, American states and foreign countries do not understand? Do they have scientific information that they are not sharing?And just like that we want our power grab back.
Philly will require masks in indoor public spaces again as COVID-19 cases rise
The new indoor mask mandate will begin on April 18 to give Philly businesses time to adjust.
Wow. Desperate political grab againThey will never let it go
Philadelphia mask mandate to be reinstated April 18 amid rising COVID-19 case counts
As COVID-19 infections continue to rise in Philadelphia, health officials have announced the return to a mask mandate for indoor public spaces with enforcement beginning on April 18.www.fox29.com
The states that FAILED to protect people from COVID
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance after bringing in draconian measures to shut their citizens in their homes.
Proof that blue states DID fail their people during pandemic: Harsh lockdowns caused huge deaths rates, ruined kids' education and destroyed business, bombshell research FINALLY shows - with NY, NJ, CA and IL all receiving an F-grade
- New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance in the new study
- Democrat Governors' policies 'caused huge death rates, ruined children's studies and destroyed businesses'
- Meanwhile states that allowed residents more freedom as coronavirus swept across the country faired better
- Utah, Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota were praised by analysts for their pandemic response
- It comes amid fears restrictions may be phased back in as Philadelphia brings back its indoor mask mandate
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance after bringing in draconian measures to shut their citizens in their homes.
Those states' Democrat Governors' policies caused high death rates, ruined children's education and destroyed businesses due to the severe curbs on freedom, researchers found as they slapped them with an F-grade.
Nine out of the ten worst responses to the pandemic were in blue states, the report said, with only Republican-run Maryland bucking that trend and coming seventh last.
Meanwhile places that allowed their residents more freedom as coronavirus swept across the country appeared to fair better over the last two years.
Florida fared sixth, with its Governor Ron DeSantis condemned in the early days of the pandemic for what critics claimed was a reckless desire to reopen too quickly.
Utah, Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota were also praised by analysts for their pandemic response which did not cause more Covid deaths. Maine was the only Democrat-run state in the top nine best responses, and came eighth.
The Republican-led areas - which dominated nine out of the top ten places in the study - have seen their economies remain strong and unemployment figures stay steady due to fewer restrictions.
The report, written by the National Bureau of Economic Research, said shutting down during the pandemic was 'by far the biggest mistake governors and state officials made'.
It judged states on their economy, education and mortality and compiled a comprehensive list showing how they now stand as coronavirus dies down.
The bombshell study comes amid fears coronavirus restrictions may be phased back in as cases of the virus creep up, with Philadelphia bringing back its indoor mask mandate only a month after lifting it.
Co-founder Steve Moore told Fox: 'Shutting down their economies and schools was by far the biggest mistake governors and state officials made during Covid, particularly in blue states.
'We hope the results of this study will persuade governors not to close schools and businesses the next time we have a new virus variant.'
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were joined in the bottom ten for overall performance by New Mexico, Maryland, Nevada, Connecticut and Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.
New Jersey, District of Columbia, New York, New Mexico, California, and Illinois were all branded with an F grade for their responses to the pandemic - with New Jersey slapped with a score of zero out of a possible 100.
Economy
To work out the economic situation in each state the researchers looked at unemployment figures and the local GDP.
They found New Jersey, New York, Hawaii, Massachusetts and California were the bottom five for the former category, while Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, Delaware and Pennsylvania were last for their GDP.
Across the two factors, the authors - Phil Kerpen, Stephen Moore and Casey Mulligan - said: 'Hawaii and Nevada came in last by far because of the overwhelming impact the global shutdown of tourism had on them, and energy-heavy states similarly had disproportionate unemployment rises with the collapse of global demand.'
Education
For education, the report looked at the percentage of students attending classes through the pandemic, with schools working on a hybrid system given half a score.
District of Columbia came in last place for this, followed by California, Oregon, Maryland, Washington and Hawaii respectively.
The report said: 'School closures may ultimately prove to be the most costly policy decision of the pandemic era in both economic and mortality terms.
'One study found that school closures at the end of the previous 2019-2020 school year are associated with 13.8 million years of life lost.'
It added: 'Unlike mortality or economic outcomes, closing public schools was entirely under the control of policymakers. Almost all private schools were open.'
Death rates
Meanwhile for mortality the authors focused on two areas - Covid-associated deaths reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and all-cause excess mortality.
On average across these two categories, Arizona came bottom of the list in 51st, with New Mexico, Mississippi, Nevada and New York also bringing up the rear.
The report said: 'There is no clear pattern in which states had high and low mortality, although we note one major study from researchers found that lockdowns increased all-cause mortality to a statistically significant extent.
'Whether or not political leaders can be considered responsible for mortality outcomes is therefore unclear, although advocates of a ''focused protection'' strategy have suggested that sheltering the high-risk could reduce overall mortality – an approach adopted by Florida.'
The majority of states painted as using a poor policy to deal with the pandemic were Democrat led, while the Republican governors mostly came out of the study well.
Overall, Utah was the standout performer over the last two years, followed by Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota in the top five across the board.
Florida, New Hampshire, Maine, Arkansas and Idaho came in sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth in the study respectively.
But economically, Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Mississippi and Idaho topped the list for their handling of the coffers over the pandemic. But they were closely followed by Utah, Kentucky, Georgia, Vermont and Missouri.
Many of the same states also faired well for its handling of children's education amid Covid, with Wyoming - which took home a 100 per cent average in the study - Arkansas, Florida, South Dakota and Utah taking the top spots.
The rest of the ten leading states in this category were Nebraska, Montana, Texas, North Dakota and Louisiana respectively.
Yet when the researchers looked at each states' Covid deaths, the top order was shuffled, with Vermont coming out in first.
It was followed by Hawaii, Maine, Oregon, New Hampshire, Washington, Utah, Alaska, Minnesota and Virginia respectively.
** more at the link **
The states that FAILED to protect people from COVID
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance after bringing in draconian measures to shut their citizens in their homes.www.dailymail.co.uk
Proof that blue states DID fail their people during pandemic: Harsh lockdowns caused huge deaths rates, ruined kids' education and destroyed business, bombshell research FINALLY shows - with NY, NJ, CA and IL all receiving an F-grade
tates that imposed the harshest lockdowns had the most devastating impact on the public, the most wide-ranging study into Covid restrictions in the US to date has found.
- New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance in the new study
- Democrat Governors' policies 'caused huge death rates, ruined children's studies and destroyed businesses'
- Meanwhile states that allowed residents more freedom as coronavirus swept across the country faired better
- Utah, Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota were praised by analysts for their pandemic response
- It comes amid fears restrictions may be phased back in as Philadelphia brings back its indoor mask mandate
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were panned for their pandemic performance after bringing in draconian measures to shut their citizens in their homes.
Those states' Democrat Governors' policies caused high death rates, ruined children's education and destroyed businesses due to the severe curbs on freedom, researchers found as they slapped them with an F-grade.
Nine out of the ten worst responses to the pandemic were in blue states, the report said, with only Republican-run Maryland bucking that trend and coming seventh last.
Meanwhile places that allowed their residents more freedom as coronavirus swept across the country appeared to fair better over the last two years.
Florida fared sixth, with its Governor Ron DeSantis condemned in the early days of the pandemic for what critics claimed was a reckless desire to reopen too quickly.
Utah, Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota were also praised by analysts for their pandemic response which did not cause more Covid deaths. Maine was the only Democrat-run state in the top nine best responses, and came eighth.
The Republican-led areas - which dominated nine out of the top ten places in the study - have seen their economies remain strong and unemployment figures stay steady due to fewer restrictions.
The report, written by the National Bureau of Economic Research, said shutting down during the pandemic was 'by far the biggest mistake governors and state officials made'.
It judged states on their economy, education and mortality and compiled a comprehensive list showing how they now stand as coronavirus dies down.
The bombshell study comes amid fears coronavirus restrictions may be phased back in as cases of the virus creep up, with Philadelphia bringing back its indoor mask mandate only a month after lifting it.
Co-founder Steve Moore told Fox: 'Shutting down their economies and schools was by far the biggest mistake governors and state officials made during Covid, particularly in blue states.
'We hope the results of this study will persuade governors not to close schools and businesses the next time we have a new virus variant.'
New York, California, New Jersey and Illinois were joined in the bottom ten for overall performance by New Mexico, Maryland, Nevada, Connecticut and Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.
New Jersey, District of Columbia, New York, New Mexico, California, and Illinois were all branded with an F grade for their responses to the pandemic - with New Jersey slapped with a score of zero out of a possible 100.
Economy
To work out the economic situation in each state the researchers looked at unemployment figures and the local GDP.
They found New Jersey, New York, Hawaii, Massachusetts and California were the bottom five for the former category, while Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, Delaware and Pennsylvania were last for their GDP.
Across the two factors, the authors - Phil Kerpen, Stephen Moore and Casey Mulligan - said: 'Hawaii and Nevada came in last by far because of the overwhelming impact the global shutdown of tourism had on them, and energy-heavy states similarly had disproportionate unemployment rises with the collapse of global demand.'
Education
For education, the report looked at the percentage of students attending classes through the pandemic, with schools working on a hybrid system given half a score.
District of Columbia came in last place for this, followed by California, Oregon, Maryland, Washington and Hawaii respectively.
The report said: 'School closures may ultimately prove to be the most costly policy decision of the pandemic era in both economic and mortality terms.
'One study found that school closures at the end of the previous 2019-2020 school year are associated with 13.8 million years of life lost.'
It added: 'Unlike mortality or economic outcomes, closing public schools was entirely under the control of policymakers. Almost all private schools were open.'
Death rates
Meanwhile for mortality the authors focused on two areas - Covid-associated deaths reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and all-cause excess mortality.
On average across these two categories, Arizona came bottom of the list in 51st, with New Mexico, Mississippi, Nevada and New York also bringing up the rear.
The report said: 'There is no clear pattern in which states had high and low mortality, although we note one major study from researchers found that lockdowns increased all-cause mortality to a statistically significant extent.
'Whether or not political leaders can be considered responsible for mortality outcomes is therefore unclear, although advocates of a ''focused protection'' strategy have suggested that sheltering the high-risk could reduce overall mortality – an approach adopted by Florida.'
The majority of states painted as using a poor policy to deal with the pandemic were Democrat led, while the Republican governors mostly came out of the study well.
Overall, Utah was the standout performer over the last two years, followed by Nebraska, Vermont, Montana and South Dakota in the top five across the board.
Florida, New Hampshire, Maine, Arkansas and Idaho came in sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth in the study respectively.
But economically, Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Mississippi and Idaho topped the list for their handling of the coffers over the pandemic. But they were closely followed by Utah, Kentucky, Georgia, Vermont and Missouri.
Many of the same states also faired well for its handling of children's education amid Covid, with Wyoming - which took home a 100 per cent average in the study - Arkansas, Florida, South Dakota and Utah taking the top spots.
The rest of the ten leading states in this category were Nebraska, Montana, Texas, North Dakota and Louisiana respectively.
Yet when the researchers looked at each states' Covid deaths, the top order was shuffled, with Vermont coming out in first.
It was followed by Hawaii, Maine, Oregon, New Hampshire, Washington, Utah, Alaska, Minnesota and Virginia respectively.
** more at the link **
Fake News, Alex Jones!! /Floggy
Side effects to vaccines are expected...
dailyexpose.uk
Pfizer Study suggests Covid-19 Vaccine to blame for huge increase in Hepatitis among Children as UK Government launches Urgent Investigation
The UK Health Security Agency has announced that it has recently detected higher than usual rates of liver inflammation (hepatitis) among children, but have ruled out the common viruses that cause …
dailyexpose.uk
Yes. It makes it harder when criminals comment crimes to actually find the perps. So their lack of convection rates is explained.
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