Delta variant and all future global variant surges (all are free post)

[Gondwanaland]

Oh really?

While the public looks at it as creepy, they see it as a opportunity to learn how to best fine tune their propaganda tactics.

Indeed I found that telling.

[Mountain Man]

Honestly, being given a vanishingly small chance of winning a million dollars sounded like poor compensation if the doctors had to tell my children, "Sorry, kids, but the vaccine killed your dad."

[seanD]

What's so bizarre about this (obviously scripted) interview with Biden's Deputy Treasury Secretary is that the news reporter keeps asking him about the supply chain crisis, and he keeps sidetracking with the fact that Biden is doing (printing money) what he can to get money into the hands of consumers, which has nothing to do with the question she keeps asking about the supply chain issue (how does providing money to consumers to spend on goods they can't get relevant to the discussion?), and then he goes on to state:

"Today we face an economy that's in transition, and part of that transition we're seeing high prices for some of the things that people have to buy, but the reality is that the only way we're going to get to a place where we work through this transition, is if everyone in America and everyone around the world gets vaccinated."

In other words, he's implying that the supply chain disruption, the inflation, and the port congestion (subjects the reporter kept asking about) is contingent on getting vaccinated.

Make of that what you will.

[Mountain Man]

Labor Department announced that any federal workers who get the China flu vaccine in response to the mandate and are injured by it will be compensated in some fashion by the government. Really gives you confidence in the vaccine's safety, doesn't it?

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/katiep...uries-n2597604

[Darth Executor]

Labor Department announced that any federal workers who get the China flu vaccine in response to the mandate and are injured by it will be compensated in some fashion by the government. Really gives you confidence in the vaccine's safety, doesn't it?

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/katiep...uries-n2597604

There's no such thing as a 100% safe vaccine. There's even a few people on Earth who have immune reactions to water.

[Mountain Man]

There's no such thing as a 100% safe vaccine. There's even a few people on Earth who have immune reactions to water.

But you'll notice the Labor Department is not extending this policy to other vaccines.

[Thoughtful Monk]

It just gets "better". Now if you're in an ambulance going to an ER with a non-life threatening issue, you may sit in the ambulance for 2 hours at my local hospitals waiting for an ER bed to open. The ambulance companies don't like this because it ties up an ambulance just sitting. Besides, who wants to sit inside an ambulance?

Also as a recent article pointed out, calling up the National Guard to fill in missing health care worker spots isn't going to work very well. The people that are qualified to work in health care are most likely already doing that as their day job. So you're going to take away from one health care spot to services another.

I'm sorry but this just shows how government intervention can make a situation worse.

The local hospitals aren't getting any better. Just saw an article where a heart patient waited two days for a room. Yesterday, a relative was turned away from an Urgent Care facility because they were overloaded. Of course, no signs that the Governor has really done anything to relieve the situation.

[rogue06]

What's so bizarre about this (obviously scripted) interview with Biden's Deputy Treasury Secretary is that the news reporter keeps asking him about the supply chain crisis, and he keeps sidetracking with the fact that Biden is doing (printing money) what he can to get money into the hands of consumers, which has nothing to do with the question she keeps asking about the supply chain issue (how does providing money to consumers to spend on goods they can't get relevant to the discussion?), and then he goes on to state:

"Today we face an economy that's in transition, and part of that transition we're seeing high prices for some of the things that people have to buy, but the reality is that the only way we're going to get to a place where we work through this transition, is if everyone in America and everyone around the world gets vaccinated."

In other words, he's implying that the supply chain disruption, the inflation, and the port congestion (subjects the reporter kept asking about) is contingent on getting vaccinated.

Make of that what you will.

He had a scripted response and wasn't going to be sidetracked from delivering it regardless what he was asked.

Sort of reminds me of some of those beauty pageant winners who were told to bring up certain catch words and phrases no matter what they get asked even if it has nothing whatsoever to do with the question.

Guess what this airhead was told to bring up?

[Cerebrum123]

But you'll notice the Labor Department is not extending this policy to other vaccines.

I'd say it is because a significant portion of those resisting this one don't fear the other ones.

[Mountain Man]

I'd say it is because a significant portion of those resisting this one don't fear the other ones.

Because the others aren't experimental and likely to cause injury.

[rogue06]

Because the others aren't experimental and likely to cause injury.

ALL vaccines, pretty much like any medicine or treatment, carries risks.

[Mountain Man]

ALL vaccines, pretty much like any medicine or treatment, carries risks.

Some carry considerably more than others, and based on everything I've read, the China flu vaxes are disproportionately risky and capable of causing a wide range of negative outcomes from extended periods of sickness, extreme numbness and reduced motor functions (Eric Clapton was afraid he would never be able to play the guitar again after getting "The Jab"; thankfully he recovered after several weeks), paralysis, even death. I just don't see how it's worth it when my chances of me and my kids surviving the China flu are exceptionally high. My daughter actually tested positive several weeks ago, and she had a fever for a day, a headache for a couple of days, and that was it. I suspect I had it, too, as I felt unusually fatigued and achy around the same time, but I got over it in about a week.

[Cerebrum123]

Because the others aren't experimental and likely to cause injury.

This one might be newer, but isn't very likely to cause injury either. For every account you've shown of this vaccine causing harm I've seen similar stories for other vaccines.

[Bill the Cat]

I'd say it is because a significant portion of those resisting this one don't fear the other ones.

I don't fear either one. I just don't need this one.

[Cerebrum123]

I don't fear either one. I just don't need this one.

Yeah, I know there are people with natural immunity who are not likely to need* a vaccine. I do think there is a large portion of people who fear this vaccine and not others.

*I do still think it is a good idea to get one anyway to reduce risks even further.