People be very careful this virus is not done yet
- Thread starter easy_b
- Start date
I dont think Jason Tatum has been right since he had covid
I think he still has to use an inhaler. Fuck Kyrie
China shook up the World
Permanently!
Permanently!
Religious leader pushing a shot should tell you to run from it but good luck to all that follow man.
More like mother nature shook up the world
More like every century European are hit with plagues..this is 1 of them.. if ya read ya history books it clearly shows this happens every century.. diff is instead of reading about it ya actually going through it.. in 100 yrs people will read about this 1 and go oh wow that must of suck than sit back and watch some movies all care free without a worry in the world like we use to do prior to 2020 when reading about plagues from the past
Moscow is going back into lockdown as Covid-19 deaths multiply in Russia | CNN
Moscow will impose a 10-day lockdown from next week in an effort to curb soaring Covid-19 cases, the city's mayor has said, as Russia endures its worst-ever phase of the pandemic.
I know quite a few who got it already
Slow roll out
It depends on when you got your original vaccine and if your in a high risk group.
I posted the information in this thread recently
A letter signed by 24 lawmakers is demanding a response from President Biden’s chief medical adviser Dr. Fauci and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in response to allegations of animal-testing brought forth by non-profit organization the White Coat Waste Project
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Dr. Fauci have not yet issued a response to the allegations.
@easy_b WTF?!?!
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Dr. Fauci have not yet issued a response to the allegations.
@easy_b WTF?!?!
Bullshit they are so real desperate people out there right now
More Americans have died of COVID in 2021 than 2020: Johns Hopkins
More Americans died from COVID-19 during the first nine months of the year than during the first nine months of the pandemic under Donald Trump’s presidency, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
Despite widely available vaccines and Mr. Biden’s pledge to handle the coronavirus better than his predecessor after taking office Jan. 20, Johns Hopkins’ Coronavirus Research Center reported that, as of Wednesday afternoon, 353,000 Americans had died this year. That surpassed the 352,000 who died from March 2020, when the pandemic started, to December, when the Food and Drug Administration first gave emergency authorization for vaccines.
In a congressional briefing Wednesday, officials with the Coronavirus Research Center said that although delta variant cases and hospitalizations have declined for several weeks, vaccine hesitancy continues and testing has lagged.
Anti-vaxx Chronicles: He wasn't afraid of any COVID, but Black people? Terrified of those
Facebook is a menace. COVID-19 is a menace. Conservatism is a cesspool. Together, those three ingredients have created a toxic stew of malevolent death and devastation. We can talk about all those ...
www.dailykos.com
Meanwhile looks like business as usual in Wuhan..
NBA: Protesters show support for Irving's vaccine stance ahead of Nets game | CNN
Protesters scaled barricades and pushed toward the doors of the Brooklyn Nets' home arena on Sunday in support of NBA All-Star Kyrie Irving, who cannot join the team as he has chosen not to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
www.cnn.com
Anti-vaccine protesters support Brooklyn Nets' Kyrie Irving outside Brooklyn game | CNN
Protesters gathered outside the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, on Sunday in support of Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving's decision to remain unvaccinated against Covid-19 despite local regulations that prohibit unvaccinated players from participating in home games.
Brooklyn Nets forced to lockdown the Barclay's Center after protesters clash over Kyrie Irving
NBA star Kyrie Irving refused to get the COVID-19 vaccine which ultimately led to being side-lined by the Brooklyn Nets. The NBA mandates players be vaccinated since they come in such contact with each other while playing. "Given the evolving nature of the situation and after thorough...
www.rawstory.com
Ed Sheeran Tests Positive for COVID-19: 'Self-Isolating and Following Government Guidelines'
"I'm now unable to plough ahead with any in person commitments for now, so I'll be doing as many of my planned interviews/performances I can from my house," Ed Sheeran shared
NBA: Protesters show support for Irving's vaccine stance ahead of Nets game | CNN
Protesters scaled barricades and pushed toward the doors of the Brooklyn Nets' home arena on Sunday in support of NBA All-Star Kyrie Irving, who cannot join the team as he has chosen not to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
Anti-vaccine protesters support Brooklyn Nets' Kyrie Irving outside Brooklyn game | CNN
Protesters gathered outside the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, on Sunday in support of Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving's decision to remain unvaccinated against Covid-19 despite local regulations that prohibit unvaccinated players from participating in home games.www.cnn.com
Brooklyn Nets forced to lockdown the Barclay's Center after protesters clash over Kyrie Irving
NBA star Kyrie Irving refused to get the COVID-19 vaccine which ultimately led to being side-lined by the Brooklyn Nets. The NBA mandates players be vaccinated since they come in such contact with each other while playing. "Given the evolving nature of the situation and after thorough...
We have a new outbreak breaking out in Russia, UK and China so these people are about to get a rude awakening
@Quek9 @easy_b @Camille
thehill.com
yaledailynews.com
Unvaccinated people should expect to catch COVID-19 every 16 months
“Our results are based on average times of waning immunity across multiple infected individuals.”
thehill.com
COVID-19 reinfection is likely among unvaccinated individuals, Yale study finds
A recent study at the Yale School of Public Health analyzed immunological data from close viral relatives of SARS-CoV-2 to determine how long natural immunity […]
yaledailynews.com
I'm not surprised@Quek9 @easy_b @Camille
Unvaccinated people should expect to catch COVID-19 every 16 months
“Our results are based on average times of waning immunity across multiple infected individuals.”
COVID-19 reinfection is likely among unvaccinated individuals, Yale study finds
A recent study at the Yale School of Public Health analyzed immunological data from close viral relatives of SARS-CoV-2 to determine how long natural immunity […]
Covid, flu and the super-cold: what to do to fight back
It feels as if multiple viruses are out to get us right now — and we’re not sure if we’re ready. The Times asks immunology expert Dr Jenna Macciochi for the best ways we can protect ourselves.
It feels as if multiple viruses are out to get us right now — and we’re not sure if we’re ready. The Times asks immunology expert Dr Jenna Macciochi for the best ways we can protect ourselves.
Health: Covid, flu and the super-cold: what to do to fight back
Covid, flu and the super-cold: what to do to fight back It feels as if multiple viruses are out to get us right now — and we’re not sure if we’re ready. The Times asks immunology expert Dr Jenna Macciochi for the best ways we can protect ourselves...
www.bgol.us
That shit funny but intentional. Fruit booty acting cac around and inspiring heterosexual men.
Florida Gov. DeSantis recruits unvaccinated officers with cash bonuses
On Sunday, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis told Fox News that he wants out-of-state officers and sheriffs deputies to help patrol his state.
www.aol.com
Vaccines for Young Kids Are Likely Coming Soon. Here’s Why They Need Them.
Oct. 26, 2021, 5:00 a.m. ET
Credit...The New York Times; Photographs by ronstik and Betka82 via Getty Images
Dr. Beers is the president of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Vaccines to protect young children from Covid-19 are likely soon on their way. An advisory panel for the Food and Drug Administration is meeting on Tuesday to decide whether to recommend that the agency authorize the use of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine for those ages 5 to 11.
Why do we need to vaccinate young children against Covid-19? It’s an understandable question. While many parents have anxiously awaited the opportunity to get their children vaccinated, others are hesitant. There are questions about side effects, as with any drug, especially considering the lower risk of severe disease for children with Covid-19 compared with that of adults.
But just because Covid-19 is sickening and killing fewer children than adults does not mean that children are or have been free from risk.
In the United States, more than six million children have been infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, and more than 23,500 were hospitalized from it. Over 600 children ages 18 and under have died from the disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
That’s in large part because the coronavirus has spread so widely in the United States. Vaccine uptake among American adults has been lower than desired; combined with the highly contagious Delta variant and a decrease in mitigation measures like mask wearing in many parts of the country, it has taken a toll.
OPINION CONVERSATIONQuestions surrounding the Covid-19 vaccine and its rollout.
There is simply not an acceptable number of child deaths when such effective and safe preventive treatments are available. So, for the same reason pediatricians recommend seatbelts and car seats, we are recommending vaccines for Covid-19.
Parents should feel assured that when the vaccines are authorized for children, it means they are considered extremely effective and side effects are rare. The question I am most often asked is about the risk of myocarditis after the vaccine. Myocarditis is an inflammation of the muscle of the heart which can occur from many different causes and can range in severity. It occurs very rarely after getting an mRNA Covid-19 vaccine (like the ones made by Moderna and Pfizer) and is more common after the second shot and in young men.
When I chose to vaccinate my teenage son, there were two things that were important to my decision-making. First, the risk of developing myocarditis after a Covid-19 infection is much higher than the risk of developing myocarditis after the vaccine. Second, almost all the cases of myocarditis after the vaccine are mild, and people generally get better quickly. Vaccinating my children was an easy choice knowing that the risk of Covid-19 to children is far greater than the risk of the vaccines.
The expanded availability of vaccines should bring peace of mind to many families of elementary-school-age students that their children are safer in classrooms and activities outside of school, and that they are doing their part to expedite a full return to routines and activities.
Studies show that layers of protection — including improving ventilation and wearing masks — have effectively stopped or slowed the Covid-19 virus from spreading in camps and schools that consistently enforced these measures. While these continue to be important precautions to help keep young children safe, vaccination is the most effective layer there is, and the sooner it can be safely available to all children, the better.
The pandemic has also deepened an existing mental health crisis among young people. Over 140,000 American children have lost a caregiver to Covid-19. Pediatricians across the United States have seen a rise in young patients with eating disorders, depression and suicidal thoughts. That’s why the American Academy of Pediatrics and other children’s groups recently declared a national state of emergency for children’s mental health. Educational gaps are also widening, with reports suggesting American students are behind in math and reading. These consequences are all magnified for low income families and families of color.
While no response to Covid-19 has been perfect, other countries tried to prioritize schools in ways the United States largely did not, and put in place precautions that would allow children to be safer, like masks and testing.
More than 18 months later, the United States still lags in adult immunization rates and access to rapid at-home tests compared with many other countries — both of which can support a safer return to school and activities. But the Covid-19 vaccine offers a tangible opportunity for children to return to a more normal daily life.
Parents and other family members can also protect their children by getting vaccinated themselves. If you haven’t gotten a vaccine yet, please do so as soon as you can.
The impact of the pandemic on this generation, I fear, will be deep and long lasting unless policymakers act now and invest in children and families. Even though a Covid-19 vaccine is coming for young children, there’s still work to do. Some children will need more intensive help to overcome the challenges they encountered during the pandemic. Communities and schools that have been historically under-resourced will need even greater investment.
Children are resilient, but they need stability, hope and confidence in the adults who care for them. While the brutal toll of the pandemic will reverberate for years to come, let’s make the choice to finally put children first.
Oct. 26, 2021, 5:00 a.m. ET
Credit...The New York Times; Photographs by ronstik and Betka82 via Getty Images
Dr. Beers is the president of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Vaccines to protect young children from Covid-19 are likely soon on their way. An advisory panel for the Food and Drug Administration is meeting on Tuesday to decide whether to recommend that the agency authorize the use of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine for those ages 5 to 11.
Why do we need to vaccinate young children against Covid-19? It’s an understandable question. While many parents have anxiously awaited the opportunity to get their children vaccinated, others are hesitant. There are questions about side effects, as with any drug, especially considering the lower risk of severe disease for children with Covid-19 compared with that of adults.
But just because Covid-19 is sickening and killing fewer children than adults does not mean that children are or have been free from risk.
In the United States, more than six million children have been infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, and more than 23,500 were hospitalized from it. Over 600 children ages 18 and under have died from the disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
That’s in large part because the coronavirus has spread so widely in the United States. Vaccine uptake among American adults has been lower than desired; combined with the highly contagious Delta variant and a decrease in mitigation measures like mask wearing in many parts of the country, it has taken a toll.
OPINION CONVERSATIONQuestions surrounding the Covid-19 vaccine and its rollout.
- Should pregnant women get the vaccine?
Gil Mor, a reproductive immunologist, explains why old science has led to conflicting advice. - As more vaccine mandates arrive, how will we handle verification?
Tom Frieden, a former director of the C.D.C., describes how a safe and secure system could work. - Are vaccine mandates a problem for civil liberties?
Two writers from the A.C.L.U. argue that actually, it’s quite the opposite. - How many people have died because of undervaccination?
Comparing different areas of the U.S. suggests there have been many preventable deaths.
There is simply not an acceptable number of child deaths when such effective and safe preventive treatments are available. So, for the same reason pediatricians recommend seatbelts and car seats, we are recommending vaccines for Covid-19.
Parents should feel assured that when the vaccines are authorized for children, it means they are considered extremely effective and side effects are rare. The question I am most often asked is about the risk of myocarditis after the vaccine. Myocarditis is an inflammation of the muscle of the heart which can occur from many different causes and can range in severity. It occurs very rarely after getting an mRNA Covid-19 vaccine (like the ones made by Moderna and Pfizer) and is more common after the second shot and in young men.
When I chose to vaccinate my teenage son, there were two things that were important to my decision-making. First, the risk of developing myocarditis after a Covid-19 infection is much higher than the risk of developing myocarditis after the vaccine. Second, almost all the cases of myocarditis after the vaccine are mild, and people generally get better quickly. Vaccinating my children was an easy choice knowing that the risk of Covid-19 to children is far greater than the risk of the vaccines.
The expanded availability of vaccines should bring peace of mind to many families of elementary-school-age students that their children are safer in classrooms and activities outside of school, and that they are doing their part to expedite a full return to routines and activities.
Studies show that layers of protection — including improving ventilation and wearing masks — have effectively stopped or slowed the Covid-19 virus from spreading in camps and schools that consistently enforced these measures. While these continue to be important precautions to help keep young children safe, vaccination is the most effective layer there is, and the sooner it can be safely available to all children, the better.
The pandemic has also deepened an existing mental health crisis among young people. Over 140,000 American children have lost a caregiver to Covid-19. Pediatricians across the United States have seen a rise in young patients with eating disorders, depression and suicidal thoughts. That’s why the American Academy of Pediatrics and other children’s groups recently declared a national state of emergency for children’s mental health. Educational gaps are also widening, with reports suggesting American students are behind in math and reading. These consequences are all magnified for low income families and families of color.
While no response to Covid-19 has been perfect, other countries tried to prioritize schools in ways the United States largely did not, and put in place precautions that would allow children to be safer, like masks and testing.
More than 18 months later, the United States still lags in adult immunization rates and access to rapid at-home tests compared with many other countries — both of which can support a safer return to school and activities. But the Covid-19 vaccine offers a tangible opportunity for children to return to a more normal daily life.
Parents and other family members can also protect their children by getting vaccinated themselves. If you haven’t gotten a vaccine yet, please do so as soon as you can.
The impact of the pandemic on this generation, I fear, will be deep and long lasting unless policymakers act now and invest in children and families. Even though a Covid-19 vaccine is coming for young children, there’s still work to do. Some children will need more intensive help to overcome the challenges they encountered during the pandemic. Communities and schools that have been historically under-resourced will need even greater investment.
Children are resilient, but they need stability, hope and confidence in the adults who care for them. While the brutal toll of the pandemic will reverberate for years to come, let’s make the choice to finally put children first.