The Covid cure has arrived! (1 Viewer)

[Steve R.]

The Covid vaccine no longer qualifies as a vaccine. As such the word "vaccine" should not be used. Additionally, emerging evidence is now documenting that the treatment for Covid has dangerous side-effects which means that certain people should not take it.

 

[ColinEssex]

The Covid vaccine no longer qualifies as a vaccine. As such the word "vaccine" should not be used. Additionally, emerging evidence is now documenting that the treatment for Covid has dangerous side-effects which means that certain people should not take it.

Thanks for cheering me up.
Col

 

[moke123]

Additionally, emerging evidence is now documenting that the treatment for Covid has dangerous side-effects which means that certain people should not take it.

Certain people can't eat peanuts either.

 

[ColinEssex]

The Covid vaccine no longer qualifies as a vaccine. As such the word "vaccine" should not be used. Additionally, emerging evidence is now documenting that the treatment for Covid has dangerous side-effects which means that certain people should not take it.

I'll tell the wife that some bloke called Steve says her vaccine is rubbish and certain (unknown) people shouldn't take it. No evidence has been shown but I'm sure Steve is an expert.
Based on Steve's expert analysis, I'll pop along to the funeral director tomorrow and order my wife's coffin as Steve hints Mary will die.
Col

 

[moke123]

And the CDC is not going to dictate that they do in order to attend school. WHY? Big pharma doesn't make any money selling peanuts and none of the employees of the government get any money from pushing peanuts. Only President Carter does

Funny. I read this article earlier today and knew it wouldn't take long.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/10/20/makena-controversy-puts-fda-accelerated-drug-approval-program-under-scrutiny/

What happened: On Tuesday morning, Fox News contributor and radiologist Nicole Saphier tweeted the false claim that CDC advisers would be voting on whether to require children get vaccinated against the coronavirus to attend school. The claim was picked up by conservative commentator Tucker Carlson and amplified to millions more on social media. (He doubled down again on his show last night.)
In reality, the panel was voting to add the shots to the federal Vaccines for Children program, which provides the vaccines at no cost for low-income families. The CDC cannot mandate that students receive vaccines — that responsibility is left up to states and local jurisdictions.

Administration officials were initially hesitant to criticize the false claims in fear of amplifying them. But yesterday, the CDC took to Twitter, pointing out that such a mandate for children isn’t within the agency’s authorities and noting that its independent vaccine advisory committee is set to weigh today whether to add approved or authorized coronavirus vaccines to its 2023 childhood and adult immunization schedules, which acts as a guide for health-care providers.

 

[AccessBlaster]

CDC cannot mandate that students receive vaccines — that responsibility is left up to states and local jurisdictions.

True, but the CDC is a federal agency, and the federal government can withhold crucial funding for school districts if they don't comply.

 

[Steve R.]

I'll tell the wife that some bloke called Steve says her vaccine is rubbish and certain (unknown) people shouldn't take it. No evidence has been shown but I'm sure Steve is an expert.
Based on Steve's expert analysis, I'll pop along to the funeral director tomorrow and order my wife's coffin as Steve hints Mary will die.
Col

I never said that nor have I claimed to be an expert. Are you an expert qualified to condemn others?
Do you even bother to undertake your own research before making derogatory accusations?

Serious complications of COVID-19 vaccines: A mini-review - PubMed

Τhe most promising approach of fighting COVID-19 and restraining the course of this pandemic is indisputably the universal vaccination of the population with safe and effective vaccines. However, besides the common and usually mild side effects of the authorized vaccines, some rare, major...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

However, besides the common and usually mild side effects of the authorized vaccines, some rare, major adverse reactions are increasingly being reported worldwide during the post marketing surveillance phase of vaccines' circulation, such as anaphylaxis, vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia, myopericarditis and Guillain-Barré syndrome. (Emphasis added.)

 

[ColinEssex]

Of course I knew what Steve was saying, in fact i agree with Steve, i just thought it would be different to view it from outside the box and see what happens. If the Covid 'vaccine' was a true vaccine, my wife wouldn't have covid now but without the injections, she would be in hospital on a ventilator.
Col

 

[NauticalGent]

No answers Least of all, who is going to pay for all the COVID lies?

That one is easy...grab a mirror.

 

[moke123]

So many questions. No answers

The answers are out there Pat. Just not on Fox News.

 

[Uncle Gizmo]

That one is easy...grab a mirror.

That reminds me of George. George rented a field next to my house and kept cattle in it.

He would call in to see me on occasion in his beat up old four wheel drive pickup truck.

I would order my children in to the house as George could hardly see and was frankly a danger to himself and other road users! I'd often hear cars tooting at him as he pulled out of the field gateway...

Shunting his 4x4 pickup around in my drive to point it in the right direction to join the highway was no simple matter. With the restricted lock of the 4 x 4. There were many opportunities for him to run over an unwary child.

He was a colourful character, and I intercepted him at the gate at every opportunity for a chat. We'd stand there leaning on the gate like two comedy characters from a popular UK comedy show hosted by Jethro.

One day he said to me if a farmer ever wanted to look at a certain part of the female anatomy (he used a particular 4 letter word) all he'd have to do was hold up a mirror and look into it!

 

[NauticalGent]

I like George already!

 

[AngelSpeaks]

My wife lives in a care home now - (she has multiple sclerosis). She is fully vaccinated against covid and has current boosters. Now, she has covid. Its like a bad bout of flu with severe sore throat. Within the home there are currently many cases, some sadly have passed, let's hope mary recovers although her immune system is affected by her MS.
Col

Wishing for a speedy recovery for your wife.

 

[Uncle Gizmo]

USA advised that the Wuhan USA funded experiments were like looking for a gas leak with with a lighted Match!!!

See here time index 41:00

 

[Isaac]

I've heard so many contradicting things I've been unsure what to believe. I read the letter from NIH to Congress from 10/20/2021 and it claims that the genetic material they were studying was genetically distant from covid 19 and couldn't have been the source of it. But they do seem to have been studying some type of gain of function.

I DO know that studying the origins of covid 19 definitely should be a huge priority - what kind of idiots would the world be to go through all of this misery and ignore the question of where it came from, or mostly ignore it, so that it can all happen again ?!!
And to think it's mostly the Republicans that are prioritizing such a question.

Why would Democrats not want to know? Isn't this the most obvious priority after such a thing happens, to prevent repeating??

And people wonder why Republicans vote Republican. They're the only ones left with [un]common sense.

 

[AccessBlaster]

And people wonder why Republicans vote Republican.

I wonder that too. Especially after looking at the last night's senate race, the whole state is red except for a few pockets of blue yet the outcome is predictable. When you run questionable candidates coupled with large population centers the outcome is not hard to predict.

The republicans in many ways have not evolved enough to compete in this arena.

 

[Isaac]

I wonder that too. Especially after looking at the last night's senate race, the whole state is red except for a few pockets of blue yet the outcome is predictable. When you run questionable candidates coupled with large population centers the outcome is not hard to predict.

The republicans in many ways have not evolved enough to compete in this arena.

The answer to that is simple. Too many people are still holding on to Trump, and he is dragging us down.
Herschel Walker's candidacy exists because of Trump. If there had never been Trump, Hershel wouldn't be our candidate, and we might have won.

When will everyone get the point - LEAVE TRUMP BEHIND so we can start winning something already.

 

[AccessBlaster]

The answer might be to support moderate democrats and try and slow the inevitable wave of leftwing ideology.

 

[Isaac]

Hmm, I'm surprised at you Pat. You really believe Trump could win in 2024, and you believe DeSantis couldn't?
Do you only believe DeSantis couldn't because of Trump siphoning votes as an independent (I see that possibility).

I feel strongly that Trump couldn't win anything ever again, and shouldn't run - and DeSantis could definitely win, if Trump wasn't an option so he'd get all conservative votes and he is a pretty persuasive speaker - I believe he could get independents too

 

[Isaac]

See I think this thread proves my point.
You think Trump has a good shot. I think Trump has an awful chance.

Thus you will support Trump, and I will support DeSantis et al.
I believe roughly 2/3 of republicans will not support trump, and 1/3 still do.

Divided, we lose.