The Covid cure has arrived! (2 Viewers)

Jon said:
Mine were 3 days apart and I felt a little off-colour for about 6 days in total. I reckon I was ok again about 3 days after my booster.

Any predictions when the pandemic will be over? Getting a bit fed up with it all now!
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I think it will fade if Republicans win over the next couple years - by fade, I mean society will begin again to rationally view it in proportion to other normal daily risks like driving a car, getting the flu, etc.

If Democrats remain more or less in power, I'd just guess they stretch it on for at least another 2-3 years, or until as soon as they can fully leverage the climate change thing that they are now starting to gear up major for.
 
What about the vrius itself? When will that lose its strength, or will it gain in strength?
 
Jon said:
I had my first ever flu jab last Friday, and then a Covid booster on Monday. Felt below par for the last 6 days and my arm was 5x more sore from the booster than in the previous 2 Covid jabs.

Do any of you guys feel a little rough or listless after a flu jab?
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No i don't
 
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We've already had numerous posts that Covid will be a never ending crises. Here is another reinforcing monologue to that effect. What is also interesting with Tucker Carlson's remarks, he missed tossing-in Fox News gratuitous remarks that illegal immigrants are still being allows to enter the US unfettered while law abiding citizens are increasingly having their liberties criminalized in the name of stiffing the spread of Covid.
www.foxnews.com

Tucker Carlson: This is the definition of a manufactured threat

Tucker Carlson reveals the impact the left's ongoing COVID restrictions have on the younger generations.
www.foxnews.com www.foxnews.com
Marc Siegel, M.D. (if I remember correctly) of Fox News made a very compelling observation. He noted that recently released news concerning the Omicron variant noted that while it was more infectious, it was also less lethal. The White House could have issued a "good news" press release highlighting this fact, instead the White House and many Democratic political leaders essentially ignored the "good news" aspect and took the opportunity to promote the existence of Omicron as "devastating" news to provide them with continued opportunities to impose evermore draconian restrictions. As Tucker and others on this forum have noted, Covid is being used as an excuse to kill democracy.
 
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Having too many choices leads to confusion. It's much better if you can grocery shop, bank, get your eyes checked and new tires all in one place, it reduces freedom confusion. It makes your life more convenient. :D
 
A good example is cable TV, the more channels we have the fewer choices we perceive. In fact, you might watch reruns of old programs instead of the 100s of new programs at your fingertips.
 
AccessBlaster said:
A good example is cable TV, the more channels we have the fewer choices we perceive. In fact, you might watch reruns of old programs instead of the 100s of new programs at your fingertips.
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That assumes that you even get to watching something. ;) ;)
We end-up endlessly scrolling through the countless number of shows available and arguing over which show to potentially watch, but then moving on to the next possiblity because we can't agree. When bedtime comes, we turn the TV off without having watched anything!!!
 
AccessBlaster said:
Having too many choices leads to confusion. It's much better if you can grocery shop, bank, get your eyes checked and new tires all in one place, it reduces freedom confusion. It makes your life more convenient. :D
Click to expand...
Your post raises an economic question, that I'll explore one of these days. Basically, one of the theories of capitalism is people will buy a product that is perceived to be the cheapest for the value. Consequently "bad" products should eventually "fail" as in no longer being available.

When you go to the grocery store there are many similar products available. Consider randomness. People many times can not exactly remember what they bought previously so they randomly select a similar product. These leads to the question that needs to be evaluated at some future time: How many products actually continue to owe their existence simply based on random selection and not consumer preference?:unsure::unsure:
 
AccessBlaster said:
A good example is cable TV, the more channels we have the fewer choices we perceive. In fact, you might watch reruns of old programs instead of the 100s of new programs at your fingertips.
Click to expand...
I end up spending more time trying to find what to watch than actually watching the thing!
 
Steve R. said:
The Covid pandemic is losing its oomph and becoming less virulent. Yet the fear mongers, instead of viewing this as good news, continue to stoke the flames of fear and hysteria
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I wonder who is gaining from the fear of Covid?
 
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