Aaron Rodgers lied about being vaccinated
- Thread starter Supersav
- Start date
yeah i caught that too lol. And we're sitting here talking about we don't know the long-term effects of the covid, but we dont care about the posible long-term effects of the vaccine
Oh yeah and fuck the long-term effects of getting hit every damn week too. I guess CTE isn't that big of a deal... but you better get vaccinated.
its like they dont even think before they type out responses here
I think for Kyrie, it's more about the NYC rules more than the NBA rules though, right? Like, he is ineligible to play on his home court until the NYC rules are lifted or he gets vaccinated. So basically half the season he'd be at home while the team is in Barclays.
And are the NFL rules for getting vaccinated the same as the NBA? Everybody is like give him the same energy they gave Kyrie, but it's not the same thing. And we're sitting here talking about we don't know the long-term effects of the covid, but we dont care about the posible long-term effects of the vaccine
Oh yeah and fuck the long-term effects of getting hit every damn week too. I guess CTE isn't that big of a deal... but you better get vaccinated.
Yeppppp
You are right. So therefore this is not the same situation as Rodgers.
Should have heard Stephen A and Keyshawn this morning waxing poetic about Henry Ruggs and drunk driving....crucifying dude and saying the team was right to let him go.....
I don't remember hearing all that shit when Andy Reid's son got drunk, used Adderall and gave that young sista brain damage in his car accident....before coaching in a Super Bowl.
Aaron girlfriend allegedly.
Do people realize that if you get vaccinated and still catch covid, youll still miss a game (like bears coach Nagy last week)?
So people are seeing the how the ends arent really connecting.
Red Sox P Eduardo Rodriguez healthy after recovering from COVID-19, myocarditis
JOON LEEESPNFeb 19, 20212 Minute Read
Eduardo Rodriguez felt the effects of COVID-19 firsthand, missing the entirety of the 2020 season after being diagnosed with myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart linked to the coronavirus.
An offseason later, Rodriguez is ready to take his spot at the top of the Boston Red Sox rotation, feeling the way he normally does heading into a typical spring training, even during the most atypical of times.
"At the beginning of COVID, I just wanted a chance to get past through that," Rodriguez said Friday. "Thank God I have a chance to survive that part and be available to get back to baseball and get cleared. ... I did everything that I can to get back to 100%, and now I'm here. I'm ready to go."
The 27-year-old was slotted to be the team's Opening Day starter in 2020 before the heart condition forced him to the sideline after he posted a career-best season in 2019, with a 3.81 ERA, 1.33 WHIP, 213 strikeouts, 6.0 WAR and a 19-6 record in 34 starts.
Rodriguez said he felt significant fatigue in 2020, unable to throw many pitches without feeling the effects of the myocarditis. After spending three months resting up combined with a full offseason of conditioning training, Rodriguez said he's grateful to push through his health issues.
"When they told me that I had to get out of the season and I didn't get a chance to pitch, that was the day I was thinking like, what happened? What is this?" Rodriguez said. "Thank God I had my family, my wife and my kids. They were there with me all of the time. They were pushing me. That was the only thing I need to pass through all of that."
Although he has gotten past his stint with COVID and its aftereffects, Rodriguez pleaded for the public to continue to follow public health guidelines regarding the pandemic.
"Just wear your masks, wash your hands, be careful," Rodriguez said. "Keep your distance with other people. This is not a thing that we can play around with. I was feeling really bad back in those days. Really, really bad. This is not something that we can play around with."
JOON LEEESPNFeb 19, 20212 Minute Read
Eduardo Rodriguez felt the effects of COVID-19 firsthand, missing the entirety of the 2020 season after being diagnosed with myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart linked to the coronavirus.
An offseason later, Rodriguez is ready to take his spot at the top of the Boston Red Sox rotation, feeling the way he normally does heading into a typical spring training, even during the most atypical of times.
"At the beginning of COVID, I just wanted a chance to get past through that," Rodriguez said Friday. "Thank God I have a chance to survive that part and be available to get back to baseball and get cleared. ... I did everything that I can to get back to 100%, and now I'm here. I'm ready to go."
The 27-year-old was slotted to be the team's Opening Day starter in 2020 before the heart condition forced him to the sideline after he posted a career-best season in 2019, with a 3.81 ERA, 1.33 WHIP, 213 strikeouts, 6.0 WAR and a 19-6 record in 34 starts.
Rodriguez said he felt significant fatigue in 2020, unable to throw many pitches without feeling the effects of the myocarditis. After spending three months resting up combined with a full offseason of conditioning training, Rodriguez said he's grateful to push through his health issues.
"When they told me that I had to get out of the season and I didn't get a chance to pitch, that was the day I was thinking like, what happened? What is this?" Rodriguez said. "Thank God I had my family, my wife and my kids. They were there with me all of the time. They were pushing me. That was the only thing I need to pass through all of that."
Although he has gotten past his stint with COVID and its aftereffects, Rodriguez pleaded for the public to continue to follow public health guidelines regarding the pandemic.
"Just wear your masks, wash your hands, be careful," Rodriguez said. "Keep your distance with other people. This is not a thing that we can play around with. I was feeling really bad back in those days. Really, really bad. This is not something that we can play around with."
I got no problem with him not getting vaccinating
its the not following ANY protocols that is the issue for me.
its the not following ANY protocols that is the issue for me.
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He should be suspended for the remainder of the season.yeah thats part of it.
I cant wait to see how this plays out
^^^
that's it that's all
If you not even willing to do THAT?
WTF we got to talk about
That, and lying about it. Let other people around him decide if they want to deal w/ this selfish moron not wanting to get vaccinated.
^^^
/thread
Its cowardly and dangerous
Just say you NOT GETTING IT.
And he ALWAYS acts like the smartest muthafuka around
and even BACK THEN
no one in the room CHECKED him when he said well they got the vaccine and still got the virus... like its a CURE or GUARANTEE
Wait a minute? If all this is true?
HOW THE F*CK did he get to host Jeopardy then?
They not suspending great white hope for that long..remember Brady got caught cheating and they still allowed that nig to play in the super bowl that yr
Did it make a difference in anything?
yep aint NOTHING wrong with that.
At all.
is that what the rules are?
That is ALL I been saying from the start.
Jason Tatum's game died
Isaiah McKenzie posts letter from NFL fining him $14,650 for not wearing mask
Players who aren't vaccinated must adhere to the same COVID protocols that applied in 2020.
profootballtalk.nbcsports.com
lets NOT forget!
You wrong bro
3028 - If my employer requires proof of my COVID-19 vaccination status, does that violate my rights under HIPAA?
In general, the HIPAA Rules do not apply to employers or employment records. HIPAA only applies to HIPAA covered entities – health care providers, health plans, and health care clearinghouses – and, to some extent, to their business associates. If an employer asks an employee to provide proof that they have been vaccinated, that is not a HIPAA violation, and employees may decide whether to provide that information to their employer.
Vaccines protect workers and help business reopen safely, and are available at no cost to everyone in the United States age 12 and older. However, if you are unvaccinated and returning to work in person, there are steps you can take to protect yourself and others in the workplace.
Dont tell me Aaron thinks the earth is flat too
I'm sure he not the only one.
No idea, I'm giving my opinion that he should have to pay a heavy price for being a selfish prick.
Brady reading this with a smile on his face
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