Anyone have any solid info on the recent study on the Pfizer vaccine changing the dna.? Ive seen a few video's on a study Thats peer reviewed. Looks serious its in vitro but tell me if you know or see anything
I don't know about DNA but ever since I got my vaccines every time I fart my garage door opens
I dont know where to put this, but since its supposed to be sbout this topic I guess here is as good as anywhere.
I will say though, I hope these trucks and trailers are fully operational without defects that put them out of service because Maryland State Police are very thorough in their inspections. And would wager they will do a fair number of them.
Now from a driver stand point, these motherfuckers will take already limited parking from folks engaged in transport of freight in need of rest from actually working.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Anyone have any solid info on the recent study on the Pfizer vaccine changing the dna.? Ive seen a few video's on a study Thats peer reviewed. Looks serious its in vitro but tell me if you know or see anything
I just watched this. It seems to me this study has uncovered more questions than answers (as many studies do). and yes, it's all in vitro study. I don't know how much of a difference that makes. But it's also worth mentioning that while it is theorized that the vaccine reverse transcribes (turns RNA into DNA), that also has been shown to happen with the virus itself.
A 19 min video and it took you 8 minutes to respond from me posting. Obviously you didn't watch the vid, so doctor's/ med group studies are no longer legit? This guy is pretty good and has been promoting vaccination all along.
Hamilton 9-13-05; Toronto 5-9-06, Toronto 8-21-09, Toronto 9-12-11, Hamilton 9-15-11....
A 19 min video and it took you 8 minutes to respond from me posting. Obviously you didn't watch the vid, so doctor's/ med group studies are no longer legit? This guy is pretty good and has been promoting vaccination all along.
A 19 min video and it took you 8 minutes to respond from me posting. Obviously you didn't watch the vid, so doctor's/ med group studies are no longer legit? This guy is pretty good and has been promoting vaccination all along.
True.
I can find actual studies and not dude on Youtube
This.
I put You Tube videos just slightly above the crack pot at the end of the bar. Only because the guy on you tube can afford a phone with a camera.
A 19 min video and it took you 8 minutes to respond from me posting. Obviously you didn't watch the vid, so doctor's/ med group studies are no longer legit? This guy is pretty good and has been promoting vaccination all along.
he's also been promoting covid misinformation all along, much of that information being utilized by covid-deniers and anti-vaxxers throughout the pandemic.
In November 2021, Campbell said in a video that ivermectin might have been responsible for a sudden decline in COVID-19 cases in Japan. However, the drug had never been officially authorised for such use in the country; its use was merely promoted by the chair of a non-governmental medical association in Tokyo, and it has no established benefit as a COVID-19 treatment.[3]Meaghan Kall, the lead epidemiologist for COVID-19 at the UK Health Security Agency, said that Campbell was confusing causation and correlation. Further, Kall said that there was no evidence of ivermectin being used in large numbers in Japan; rather, she said it "appears this was based on anecdata on social media driving wildly damaging misinformation".[3]
In November 2021, Campbell quoted from a non-peer-reviewed journal abstract by Steven Gundry saying that mRNA vaccines might cause heart problems.[4] Campbell's video was viewed over 2 million times within a few weeks and was used by anti-vaccination activists as support for the misinformation that COVID-19 vaccination will cause a wave of heart attacks.[4] According to a FactCheck review, Campbell had in his video drawn attention to typos in the abstract, and a lack of methodology and data, but he did not mention the expression of concern that had been published for the abstract, saying instead that it could be "incredibly significant".[4]
A popular misconception throughout the pandemic has been that deaths have been overreported.[14] In January 2022, Campbell posted a Youtube video in which he cited figures from the UK's Office of National Statistics (ONS) suggesting they showed deaths from COVID-19 were "much lower than mainstream media seems to have been intimating" and concentrated on a figure of 17,371 death certificates where only COVID-19 was recorded as a cause of death. Within a few days the video had been viewed over 1.5 million times.[15] It was shared by British Conservative politician David Davis who called it "excellent" and said that it was "disentangling the statistics", and American comedian Jimmy Dore used it to claim that COVID-19 deaths had been overreported and that it proved the public had been the victim of a "scaremongering campaign".[16][14] The ONS responded by debunking the claims as spurious and wrong.[17] An ONS spokesman said "to suggest that [the 17,000] figure represents the real extent of deaths from the virus is both factually incorrect and highly misleading".[16] The official figure for COVID-19-related deaths in the UK for the period was over 175,000.[14][18]
Well this is literally the conclusion of the You Tube video:
Ivermectin use was associated with decreased mortality in patients with COVID-19 compared to remdesivir.
This contradicts many other peer reviewed studies.
To be honest, I don't give a damn. If I was that sick, I'd choose Remdesivir without question, considering that was actually studied and developed for COVID, vs being an anti-parasitic. Why some people are so personally invested in Invermectin is just completely beyond me.
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
My wife has been told that she might be teaching Summer school for the first time this year. Normally there is a class or two that is taught at the high school to help a few kids who might need some extra work to make sure they are ready for the Fall. This Summer is going to have multiple classes going. A large number of students need the extra help due to a back sliding of educational progress that has resulted from the past 2 years. She was told it was a strong possibility that it would be the next couple of Summers as well, depending on the progress that is made next academic year. She didn't say anything about the plans for the elementary and Jr high schools.
Canada's Dr.Tam (top doc) says future school closures and gathering limits not likely should next variant escape vaccine because we have treatments and rapid tests now. Says to keeps masks at hand for first line of defense.
curious, have each province lifted most or all capacity limits?
march 15 in manitoba the vaccine passport and masking, and even isolating when covid positive are done. our medical experts are especially not happy about the last two.
Not isolating when you have a contagious disease that can be deadly to some is ridiculous, and also just plain rude. I hope people continue to do the right thing and stay home when they’re sick.
What about the families that are barely making ends meet and can't stay at home for a week without pay?
If you're hoping that I have an answer for economic disparities that predate the pandemic by centuries then you're sadly mistaken.
We need to be honest with ourselves that we're not lifting these different restrictions because the pandemic is over, we're lifting them because people are tired of them. We are not yet at the endemic stage, but even when we are it doesn't mean that there will be no or few deaths, it just means that the pattern of spread and the impact of infections will be more predictable and more manageable.
It didn't make sense to go into work while sick with a highly infectious disease before the pandemic, and it won't make sense after the pandemic.
My point is what works for you might not work for others. If you have a job that allowed you to work from home the last two years and when you go back you have payed sick days you are going to look at things differently then a single parent working 3 jobs and barely getting by and can't afford to take the time off. I am not asking you to have an answer for economic disparities but rather sympathize for those that need to work even while sick. I would not call them rude for wanting to provide for their family.
Also I disagree with the fact that governments are lifting restrictions mainly because people are tired of them. That would give people the sense that the truckers actually made an impact on the decision making going on the last couple of months. The science has dictated these restrictions from the start and will continue to hopefully do so.
Sadly I thought that at the start, but I think it's been made painfully obvious that hasn't been the case as time went on.
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Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
As Mick points it is certainly population (particularly with CA), but it could be the pattern of the virus, unvax rate, basically all of these issues together.
I'm pretty sure NY got omicron first. It gets everything first m
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
As Mick points it is certainly population (particularly with CA), but it could be the pattern of the virus, unvax rate, basically all of these issues together.
I'm pretty sure NY got omicron first. It gets everything first m
The math doesn't add up. Florida has almost as many people as NY and a 500% increase in deaths. California has double NY population and also a 500% increase in deaths.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois have about the same population, less than NY and double Covid deaths.
The numbers on this fascinate me. I wonder about population density, restrictions, timeline, masking and vaxing.
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
Covid deaths have been decreasing for a year, the last few months have dropped like a rock. It's time to make this endemic.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
I think where a locality or region is will vary greatly. Tempo is in NYC and that was hit early and hard even by Omicron. That's also true of where I am (VA). Because of our proximity to the NE (population center of the US), things hit us early too. This variant was raging in December and has fallen off the cliff.
Seven day average of cases: 975 Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
So what I find odd is that a place like California and Florida still have a bunch of deaths, 1200 each for the past 7 days. NY had 200. Now I'm not sure of vaccination rates or because it hit us first or not but that is a huge difference.
As Mick points it is certainly population (particularly with CA), but it could be the pattern of the virus, unvax rate, basically all of these issues together.
I'm pretty sure NY got omicron first. It gets everything first m
The math doesn't add up. Florida has almost as many people as NY and a 500% increase in deaths. California has double NY population and also a 500% increase in deaths.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois have about the same population, less than NY and double Covid deaths.
The numbers on this fascinate me. I wonder about population density, restrictions, timeline, masking and vaxing.
not to mention the age difference in the southern states as compared to NY.
Comments
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
I don't think there's any big cause for concern at this point.
www.headstonesband.com
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_vitro#Disadvantages
www.headstonesband.com
fer christ sakes
This guy is pretty good and has been promoting vaccination all along.
The focus in the news medias shifted a while ago on how many new cases rather than deaths. Now? I don't hear a peep on the news about numbers anymore.
I put You Tube videos just slightly above the crack pot at the end of the bar. Only because the guy on you tube can afford a phone with a camera.
www.headstonesband.com
astoria 06
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this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -
COVID-19 misinformation
In November 2021, Campbell said in a video that ivermectin might have been responsible for a sudden decline in COVID-19 cases in Japan. However, the drug had never been officially authorised for such use in the country; its use was merely promoted by the chair of a non-governmental medical association in Tokyo, and it has no established benefit as a COVID-19 treatment.[3] Meaghan Kall, the lead epidemiologist for COVID-19 at the UK Health Security Agency, said that Campbell was confusing causation and correlation. Further, Kall said that there was no evidence of ivermectin being used in large numbers in Japan; rather, she said it "appears this was based on anecdata on social media driving wildly damaging misinformation".[3]
In November 2021, Campbell quoted from a non-peer-reviewed journal abstract by Steven Gundry saying that mRNA vaccines might cause heart problems.[4] Campbell's video was viewed over 2 million times within a few weeks and was used by anti-vaccination activists as support for the misinformation that COVID-19 vaccination will cause a wave of heart attacks.[4] According to a FactCheck review, Campbell had in his video drawn attention to typos in the abstract, and a lack of methodology and data, but he did not mention the expression of concern that had been published for the abstract, saying instead that it could be "incredibly significant".[4]
A popular misconception throughout the pandemic has been that deaths have been overreported.[14] In January 2022, Campbell posted a Youtube video in which he cited figures from the UK's Office of National Statistics (ONS) suggesting they showed deaths from COVID-19 were "much lower than mainstream media seems to have been intimating" and concentrated on a figure of 17,371 death certificates where only COVID-19 was recorded as a cause of death. Within a few days the video had been viewed over 1.5 million times.[15] It was shared by British Conservative politician David Davis who called it "excellent" and said that it was "disentangling the statistics", and American comedian Jimmy Dore used it to claim that COVID-19 deaths had been overreported and that it proved the public had been the victim of a "scaremongering campaign".[16][14] The ONS responded by debunking the claims as spurious and wrong.[17] An ONS spokesman said "to suggest that [the 17,000] figure represents the real extent of deaths from the virus is both factually incorrect and highly misleading".[16] The official figure for COVID-19-related deaths in the UK for the period was over 175,000.[14][18]
www.headstonesband.com
astoria 06
albany 06
hartford 06
reading 06
barcelona 06
paris 06
wembley 07
dusseldorf 07
nijmegen 07
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -
Ivermectin use was associated with decreased mortality in patients with COVID-19 compared to remdesivir.
This contradicts many other peer reviewed studies.
To be honest, I don't give a damn. If I was that sick, I'd choose Remdesivir without question, considering that was actually studied and developed for COVID, vs being an anti-parasitic. Why some people are so personally invested in Invermectin is just completely beyond me.
We can't "make" something endemic. There is a specific definition for endemic, just like for pandemic and epidemic.
A disease is considered endemic when it's present in a way that's a relatively stable and predictable pattern. Does anyone really think we can say that about covid-19 yet? This is what I mean when I say that people want to drop the restrictions because they're tired of them, not because of scientific realities.
Taking BC as an example, hospitalizations are down significantly, but they're still higher than at any time in the pandemic before December 1, 2021. Deaths are also down, but again higher than any time prior to the end of last year.
Deaths and serious illness dropping significantly is a good thing, of course. That doesn't mean the pandemic isn't still with us.
Seven day average of cases: 975
Seven day average of deaths: 31
While I understand your point that calling something endemic is a scientific conclusion, not a political or social one, let me be heartless here. While this variant isn't a disease of the unvaxxed, it is orders of magnitude more dangerous for the unvaxxed. Everyone who wants a vaccine can get one. I can't be worried about those people anymore. We have excellent treatments as well. So I can tell you sitting here in VA, I'm quite comfortable with the removal of masks in schools, stores, etc. at this point.
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Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
this is a partial reason....
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
I'm pretty sure NY got omicron first. It gets everything first m
Covid-related deaths in Florida are decreasing
Florida currently has a higher seven-day average death rate than the U.S. overall.
New deaths reported per day
At least 71,326 have been reported since Feb. 29, 2020.
Covid-related deaths in California are decreasing
California currently has a lower seven-day average death rate than the U.S. overall.
New deaths reported per day
At least 85,849 have been reported since Feb. 29, 2020.
Covid-related deaths in New York are decreasing
New York currently has a lower seven-day average death rate than the U.S. overall.
New deaths reported per day
At least 67,298 have been reported since Feb. 29, 2020.
Population of Flo Rida (2021): 21,781,128
Population of California (2021): 39,237,836
Population of New York (2021): 19,835,913
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois have about the same population, less than NY and double Covid deaths.
The numbers on this fascinate me. I wonder about population density, restrictions, timeline, masking and vaxing.
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