Yeah I won’t be taking the vaccine. After having the virus I ain’t scared of it and I now have natural immunity anyway.
Yeah I won’t be taking the vaccine. After having the virus I ain’t scared of it and I now have natural immunity anyway.
it's injected in Ogres between the eyes from 15 yards via Desert Eagle 50-caliber hypodermic. twice.
The needle would reject vile Ogre flesh anyways.
One of the guys at work - about 50 years old, smoker, decent health - got the vaccine on Thursday. By Saturday he was air lifted to the biggest hospital around with kidney failure. He is now on a respirator and going down hill.
Interesting and hope he pulls through. I'm wondering two things, was it just coincidental, or perhaps his health wasn't really that decent overall?
I know the virus itself can be devastating to those with chronic kidney failure, but wasn't aware the vaccine could cause an otherwise healthy individual to go into failure. Best of luck to him.
One of the guys at work - about 50 years old, smoker, decent health - got the vaccine on Thursday. By Saturday he was air lifted to the biggest hospital around with kidney failure. He is now on a respirator and going down hill.
I had Covid Thanksgiving and got the first shot Jan 6th. I had extreme fatigue the next day, but was fine the following day. I would say about half the staff that received it had some mild symptoms. We also had a few residents get sick and everyone was ok the next day. Not sure if there is a correlation between having COVID in your system and getting symptoms with the first shot or not. My second shot is on the 27th so should be interesting. Over half the employees declined the vaccine which was surprising to me.
The most extreme reaction I've heard from the vaccine from people I know that have gotten it so far is a low grade fever and fatigue for a day or so. And that was from the 2nd booster shot, they didn't have a reaction to the 1st one.
After a 24 year military career, being shot up with the with such medicinal treats as Anthrax and gamma globulins, I am not afraid of any shot.
Given I have to track this, and it’s making tens of thousands. There are some big time reactions we have had. Many hospitalization (staff not residents, I don’t know that side)....bells palsy, passing out repeatedly...etc. again small sample over those administered but rough
I had Covid Thanksgiving and got the first shot Jan 6th. I had extreme fatigue the next day, but was fine the following day. I would say about half the staff that received it had some mild symptoms. We also had a few residents get sick and everyone was ok the next day. Not sure if there is a correlation between having COVID in your system and getting symptoms with the first shot or not. My second shot is on the 27th so should be interesting. Over half the employees declined the vaccine which was surprising to me.
After a 24 year military career, being shot up with the with such medicinal treats as Anthrax and gamma globulins, I am not afraid of any shot.
yeah, but its not like the vaccine is the first to manipulate a person's own genetic materialYeah I took all that **** when I was in too. Big difference is none of those are RNA based.
Yeah I took all that **** when I was in too. Big difference is none of those are RNA based.
gamma globulins
GITMO prisoners get a Covid vaccine but I'm classified 1A because of both diabetes and my occupation but I can't find one anywhere.
https://nypost.com/2021/01/29/khali...IcW_fjd0qf7H5l838nqXRaL3sTcgwadKUNj-pQ4hJXTX4
Alleged 9/11 mastermind, Gitmo detainees to start getting COVID vaccines
Here’s a real kick in the shin: chances are accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed will get the COVID vaccine before you do.
Accused terror masterminds like KSM and other detainees at Guantanamo Bay will begin receiving the coronavirus vaccine, the Pentagon confirmed Friday, even as the United States continues to experience severe shortages of the miracle jab.
A spokesman for the Department of Defense confirmed that officials had signed an order which will see COVID-19 vaccinations “offered to all detainees and prisoners.”
The shots could be given as soon as next week.
“It will be administered on a voluntary basis and in accordance with the Department’s priority distribution plan,” spokesman Michael Howard told The Post.
Forty detainees remain at the United States military prison in Cuba, including the man accused of plotting the worst attack on US soil, which claimed 2,977 inncocent lives on Sept. 11, 2001, and has since been linked to thousands of other deaths.