I would say that UCFBS is indirectly responsible for a few hundred murders and Boston is right behind him
This is interesting ...scientist and doctors speaking out
- Thread starter Nautiknight
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I’m telling you. When the UCF rivals moderator who’s been vaccinated is giving you the thumbs down, it’s probably time to take a break. At least we know that our fearless leader (who is very down to Earth and successful) has his head screwed on straight.
I think we have reached critical mass. When the anti-vaxxers (yes, they do exist) also reject any therapeutic just because it comes from a pharmaceutical company, it's obvious that they have an agenda or are bat-shit insane.
IMO, it's fine to question new technologies like mRNA, but to throw a blanket "nope, it doesn't work" claim over anything that big pharma comes out with is mental retardation. You literally have to throw out 100 years worth of evidence that they get things right more than they get things wrong to dismiss this out of hand.
IMO, it's fine to question new technologies like mRNA, but to throw a blanket "nope, it doesn't work" claim over anything that big pharma comes out with is mental retardation. You literally have to throw out 100 years worth of evidence that they get things right more than they get things wrong to dismiss this out of hand.
You think this now but you're easily reprogrammed and you will be told why you should be against this within a couple of months.
I respected @Brandon's down vote, and asked the thread be deleted. But I'm not even talking about vaccines any more. We're talking about Meds now.
While I agree with you, I do think Pharma is not getting scrutinized enough. Merck's 'repurposing' offering is downright scary, based on some very reputable sources, even though the details are not publicly disclosed.
Actually, Meds get a lot wrong. That's just history.
The decrease in human lifespan directly correlates to the increase in influence by big Parma…oh wait.
Interesting. I don’t know what you posted, but I highly doubt that your dangerous anti-vaxxer rhetoric is going to stop based on your past actions
Christ man. "It's undisclosed, but it's downright scary". Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
Not overall, no. But there are various conditions where 5-6 figures of people very much did have their lifespan reduced. That's why we have class action lawsuits.
I won't get into the 'bean counter' aspects, but most people don't understand that the liability is usually less than the profit possible -- especially if people die, and aren't just disabled.
The antivaxer population is pretty small. If Vaccines were going to produce herd immunity we would already be there. They don't and they won't. They do however reduce hospital visits n deaths. 77% of adults have had the shots, and roughly 1/3 of the population of US have had Fauci's/Wuhan Flu, even with an overlap 85% of adults should have immunity, that clearly, considering the ongoing spike, has not happened. Kids rarely get very sick from the Fauci/Wuhan flu, and pass it on much less than adults. There is no logic in giving kids 5 to 12 an experimental vaccine. For a sickness that 99.8 will have no issues in getting past.
This is a dumb statement. We never got there and people were vaccinated WAY TOO SLOWLY. Hence, variants running rampid
This got damn pool cleaner is almost as dangerous as ucfbs and Boston.
Officially undisclosed, because we have a highly respected whistleblower that even the left loves who is pointing to why Merck's acquisition (Pharmasset) previously dropped it... confirming DNA damage, plus... even the DoD refused to fund it, despite Dr. Fauci's advocacy.
Remember, this is how Pharma works, and we likely won't get Pharmasset's original studies until discovery in a future class action lawsuit. By then Merck will have made tens, if not hundreds, of billions of dollars and their liability will be far less. This is just how this works.
We're entering an age of US FDA, NIH and other resignations and whistleblowing, including -- as @Boston.Knight also pointed out -- the new Alzheimer drug approved over mass, independent, FDA expert rejections and disapproval, in our 'data-free' world. It's rather sickening the conflicts-of-interest and the 'Do something!' political culture we have entered. Heck, the CDC not actually counting 'breakthrough infections' is just more proof that we don't care about the actual data.
This same pool janitor believed the Pfizer CEO didn't take the vaccine.
Officially undisclosed, because we have a highly respected whistleblower that even the left loves who is pointing to why Merck's acquisition (Pharmasset) previously dropped it... confirming DNA damage, plus... even the DoD refused to fund it, despite Dr. Fauci's advocacy.
Remember, this is how Pharma works, and we likely won't get Pharmasset's original studies until discovery in a future class action lawsuit. By then Merck will have made tens, if not hundreds, of billions of dollars and their liability will be far less. This is just how this works.
We're entering an age of US FDA, NIH and other resignations and whistleblowing, including -- as @Boston.Knight also pointed out -- the new Alzheimer drug approved over mass, independent, FDA expert rejections and disapproval, in our 'data-free' world. It's rather sickening the conflicts-of-interest and the 'Do something!' political culture we have entered. Heck, the CDC not actually counting 'breakthrough infections' is just more proof that we don't care about the actual data.
E
Parents with at-risk kids i.e. morbid obese , should consider the jab. I would prefer early treatment, but the jab is an option . I’m going to guess that’s less than 1% of kids
Parents with at-risk kids i.e. morbid obese , should consider the jab. I would prefer early treatment, but the jab is an option . I’m going to guess that’s less than 1% of kids
IT
Stands for "Information Technology," and is pronounced "I.T." It refers to anything related to computing technology, such as networking, hardware, software, the Internet, or the people that work with these technologies. Many companies now have IT departments for managing the computers, networks, and other technical areas of their businesses. IT jobs include computer programming, network administration, computer engineering, Web development, technical support, and many other related occupations. Since we live in the "information age," information technology has become a part of our everyday lives. That means the term "IT," already highly overused, is here to stay.
https://www.npr.org/sections/corona...-last-week-they-were-15-of-all-new-infections
In states where data was available, less than 2% of all child COVID-19 cases required hospitalization and 0.00% to 0.03% were fatal.
seems to me 99.8% survive and 0.00 to ..03 die are pretty damn close..
In states where data was available, less than 2% of all child COVID-19 cases required hospitalization and 0.00% to 0.03% were fatal.
seems to me 99.8% survive and 0.00 to ..03 die are pretty damn close..
I can verify this one. My kidneys and liver ain't doing so hot and I'm over a month out from it. No idea why it never settled into my lungs like a lot of people, but regardless this is no Bueno.
Yeah. Pretty bad pain on my right side over the last few days and my liver enzymes are high. Spent the last two days chugging water like nobody's business but my piss is dark and have a lot of lower back pain. Not exactly like having kidney stones but close to it.
Back pain could be pneumonia. A number of people who recover from SARS-CoV-2 develop pneumonia.
I'd hit an Urgent Care immediately, the ER if needbe.
Oh brother. Why would he have increased liver enzymes? He would have a cough, SOB, fever, etc. it’s not THAT common for recovered patients to develop an acute pneumonia. Possibly long-term pulmonary related symptoms
Increased liver enzymes are hepatic or biliary tree related. Back pain can be referred pain related to the gall bladder, pancreas or kidneys
The #1 cause of dark urine is dehydration. Additionally, cholestasis and other liver damage can cause this.
Based on what he’s telling us, it’s liver or gallbladder. Could it be pancreatic related? Limited data and without a physical exam. These are not features of pneumonia or kidney stones.
Increased liver enzymes are due to a “hepatic injury” in some manner. That’s not meaning trauma
We have no data to assess the biliary tree (direct and indirect bilirubin levels) and the pancreas (lipase and amylase) levels
Very basic and quick assessment. This is NOT my field of study.
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Just think: all of that could have been avoided if you were vaccinated.
Pregnant women in elevated danger:
www.yahoo.com
More pregnant people being hospitalized with COVID in Texas — most are unvaccinated
The study “offers a snapshot” of what’s happening among pregnant people in other communities across the country.
I'm the only one around here who is allowed to compare people to Copernicus.
Motherf*cks all on my nutsack, again.
I said 99.8% will have no issues getting past, in reality it is more like 98.5% wont have major issues, and 99.88% will survive it.
Seen them do it many times.
But even if they still send someone to a hospital in the end, at least you go in with a direct list of things for them to test, and the wait is way down ... you often get to what you need much faster.
I don't like sitting with people in the ER, especially not right now.
I've lost a lot of faith in the Urgent Care facilities in this area. It feels like they've narrowed their scope quite a bit to very common maladies and physicals. They don't have a lot of diagnostics capabilities and send you off to the ER for anything that might be the least bit complicated. Maybe just some bad experiences.
Depends on the ER ... as well as your insurance.
I'm in north Alabama and UAB is a damn fine medical school. BCBS of Alabama is also considered the gold standard here too, so I get all sorts of tests done without much issue, before having to go to the ER.
They can see pneumonia and several other elemets with various machines at the Urgent care. Huntsville has been pretty good as well.
All the fired healthcare pros and those about to be canned are coming out of the woodworks. There are around 5 or 10 and growing by the day that I have seen blowing the whistle on vaccine injuries not being reported.
Kilian estimated that 80 percent of the patients she saw in the ER during the past month who had inexplicable symptoms were “double vaxxed.”
www.lifesitenews.com
BTW, where is our fully approved FDA Pfizer comerarity , so we can sue and make sure our family is taken care of should an injury occur? All smoke and mirrors. They would go broke if that were to happen.
Kilian estimated that 80 percent of the patients she saw in the ER during the past month who had inexplicable symptoms were “double vaxxed.”
Ontario doctor resigns over forced vaccines, says 80% of ER patients with mysterious issues had both shots - LifeSite
Dr. Rochagné Kilian asked a hospital system CEO some tough questions about unethical behaviour and he deferred to the government.
www.lifesitenews.com
BTW, where is our fully approved FDA Pfizer comerarity , so we can sue and make sure our family is taken care of should an injury occur? All smoke and mirrors. They would go broke if that were to happen.
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