brixton 93
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 -
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brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 40,791
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
No offense, but your attempt to classify vax proponents into those two categories is rather silly. Not only do you fail to generalize millions of Americans, but you failed to generalize me.
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
No offense, but your attempt to classify vax proponents into those two categories is rather silly. Not only do you fail to generalize millions of Americans, but you failed to generalize me.
None taken. Do you consider yourself one of the “loudest” Covid vaccine proponents? For the record, I’m not interested in generalizing millions of anything.
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brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 40,791
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
Thanks, Five. From what I can tell (and who knows what is real these days), I think the original vaccine was mostly helpful and probably saved a lot of lives. But I grew more and more skeptical of the booster as they came out quite quickly without adequate time to fully study. As you said, various adverse affects are not rare. My regular GP has seemed a bit skeptical about them and another doctor I see is flat out vocally opposed to the latest boosters.
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
No offense, but your attempt to classify vax proponents into those two categories is rather silly. Not only do you fail to generalize millions of Americans, but you failed to generalize me.
I shouldn't speak for Five, but I think the point is that too many people are totally accepting that the latest vaccines are nothing to worry about. I see no reason not to be skeptical about the vaccines and toward the medical profession in general. One cannot deny that some overkill comes out of the medical field, especially big pharma drugs being overly pushed on Americans. So could the same be true of some vaccines? I'd say that's at least possible if not very possible. Of course, I have what I consider a healthy skepticism for many things.
“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
Hate to hear this, Brian. You have every right to be skeptical, as does anyone else who questions what they inject into their bodies. There is no denying these adverse effects are more than rare (like many drugs this country peddles), which is why I opted to skip the boosters. I think you’ll find the loudest proponents of these vaccines either have something to gain, or are likely just fearful of their decision at this point. Sadly, it doesn’t change your situation, but I hope you find resolution with this.
No offense, but your attempt to classify vax proponents into those two categories is rather silly. Not only do you fail to generalize millions of Americans, but you failed to generalize me.
None taken. Do you consider yourself one of the “loudest” Covid vaccine proponents? For the record, I’m not interested in generalizing millions of anything.
I don't know what it means to be the loudest and who my competition is. The CDC has the biggest megaphone on the topic. I don't think they have something to gain or they are in a defensive posture either. They loudly push Influenza vaccines every year as well.
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
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brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 40,791
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
The irony for me is that I came down with Epstein-Barr in the 1980s and that virus stays in the body forever. That means I am somewhat immunocompromised and so have gotten all the COVID vaccines and boosters. But then, after the last booster in October of 2023, I ended up with an autoimmune condition and other related conditions. That leaves me with the choice of getting the next booster when it comes out and risking more serious non-COVID illness or not getting the booster and risking getting COVID. So what to do? Probably no more booster and just be thankful to have lived this long.
Now, if I could, I would get in a time machine and avoid all the things that started my row of dominoes falling. I think if a person lives a healthy life style in the first place (better late than never, which is what I did), they may not need all these injections. Eat well, exercise, don't take drugs, don't drink to excess, don't smoke, live somewhere safe and as free of toxins as possible- all of that. I don't think a person who practices a lifetime of healthy living needs to put these vaccine chemicals in their body in the first place. Sounds to me like you've lived right, Zod.
“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
The irony for me is that I came down with Epstein-Barr in the 1980s and that virus stays in the body forever. That means I am somewhat immunocompromised and so have gotten all the COVID vaccines and boosters. But then, after the last booster in October of 2023, I ended up with an autoimmune condition and other related conditions. That leaves me with the choice of getting the next booster when it comes out and risking more serious non-COVID illness or not getting the booster and risking getting COVID. So what to do? Probably no more booster and just be thankful to have lived this long.
Now, if I could, I would get in a time machine and avoid all the things that started my row of dominoes falling. I think if a person lives a healthy life style in the first place (better late than never, which is what I did), they may not need all these injections. Eat well, exercise, don't take drugs, don't drink to excess, don't smoke, live somewhere safe and as free of toxins as possible- all of that. I don't think a person who practices a lifetime of healthy living needs to put these vaccine chemicals in their body in the first place. Sounds to me like you've lived right, Zod.
I was 50% living right.. lol. I'm an avid hiker on weekends, and get hours and hours of exercise. I suppose that's the textbook definition of weekend warrior.. lol. My eating habits were poor, and I was recently lucky enough to get a Doctor (it's like winning the lottery in Canada). My cholesterol was high and my heart was doing some funky stuff. Changed my diet (basically only eating things that don't have or are low in saturated fat). I've dropped 20 pounds in a few months, and the funky heart stuff stopped after the first 15.
But yah... diet and exercise go a long way. I'm pretty lucky so far.
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brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 40,791
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
The irony for me is that I came down with Epstein-Barr in the 1980s and that virus stays in the body forever. That means I am somewhat immunocompromised and so have gotten all the COVID vaccines and boosters. But then, after the last booster in October of 2023, I ended up with an autoimmune condition and other related conditions. That leaves me with the choice of getting the next booster when it comes out and risking more serious non-COVID illness or not getting the booster and risking getting COVID. So what to do? Probably no more booster and just be thankful to have lived this long.
Now, if I could, I would get in a time machine and avoid all the things that started my row of dominoes falling. I think if a person lives a healthy life style in the first place (better late than never, which is what I did), they may not need all these injections. Eat well, exercise, don't take drugs, don't drink to excess, don't smoke, live somewhere safe and as free of toxins as possible- all of that. I don't think a person who practices a lifetime of healthy living needs to put these vaccine chemicals in their body in the first place. Sounds to me like you've lived right, Zod.
I was 50% living right.. lol. I'm an avid hiker on weekends, and get hours and hours of exercise. I suppose that's the textbook definition of weekend warrior.. lol. My eating habits were poor, and I was recently lucky enough to get a Doctor (it's like winning the lottery in Canada). My cholesterol was high and my heart was doing some funky stuff. Changed my diet (basically only eating things that don't have or are low in saturated fat). I've dropped 20 pounds in a few months, and the funky heart stuff stopped after the first 15.
But yah... diet and exercise go a long way. I'm pretty lucky so far.
Keep up the good health!
“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
Well, this is a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I'm not making any claims proclamations here, just wondering.
A while back, I joined both a Lichen Planus and an Oral Lichen Planus support group. I have both, and they are both categorized as "rare diseases".
In recent weeks, I've noticed new members to these groups seem to be on the rise, especially for something considered "rare". Could be coincidence, but I've also noted that a number of members of these groups have mentioned acquiring LP and OLP not long after getting the last Moderna COVID vaccination booster. This was also true for me- that's when I started with this whole autoimmune disease business.
As I said, I cannot claim any connection here but, at the very least, I believe it's another reason these vaccines should be monitored and tested more carefully in the future. I'm not against them, I just want them to be safe. These odd diseases are no picnic. If only I had know... especially because I am super cautious, semi-retired, and a germophobe in the first place. I would have passed, and will pass next round unless someone can convince me close to 100% that they are safe. And I still might pass.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
A NEW mRNA cancer vaccine can reprogram the immune system to attack tumours within 48 hours, a study shows.
I’m behind you in line.
What puzzles me the most is not understanding the numbers. Not understanding the “odds” so to speak. The success of the vaccines is and was clear. Perfect, no. I’ll volunteer for humanity every time, not to mention it worked for our family.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
The irony for me is that I came down with Epstein-Barr in the 1980s and that virus stays in the body forever. That means I am somewhat immunocompromised and so have gotten all the COVID vaccines and boosters. But then, after the last booster in October of 2023, I ended up with an autoimmune condition and other related conditions. That leaves me with the choice of getting the next booster when it comes out and risking more serious non-COVID illness or not getting the booster and risking getting COVID. So what to do? Probably no more booster and just be thankful to have lived this long.
Now, if I could, I would get in a time machine and avoid all the things that started my row of dominoes falling. I think if a person lives a healthy life style in the first place (better late than never, which is what I did), they may not need all these injections. Eat well, exercise, don't take drugs, don't drink to excess, don't smoke, live somewhere safe and as free of toxins as possible- all of that. I don't think a person who practices a lifetime of healthy living needs to put these vaccine chemicals in their body in the first place. Sounds to me like you've lived right, Zod.
Brian, sorry to hear about your condition. I hope you'll get better soon.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
This is good news for humanity, bad news for conspiracy theorists. Maybe they will have to choose between the jab that alters your DNA and kills you on the spot, or months (or years) of chemo. I know what I would do.
I feel like I'm in the middle ground on this. I've never gotten flu vaccines, because my bouts with the Flu are few and far between. I think the last time I had a flu was in 2009. I think it was the swine or bird flu or something. Kicked my on my ass for 5 days but then I was fine. That's about as bad as it gets for me. Most flu's I've had are few and far between and I get sick for a few days, then back to life.
I feel like Covid is there now. Many people stopped doing the boosters (me included) in 2022, and it doesn't seem to be having a big impact.
If I was older, was immunocompromised, or had other conditions which made it abnormally dangerous I'd absolutely get a booster. Generally I only get vaccines if I think the thing I'm being vaccinated against really has the ability to make me deathly ill. I think that time has passed with covid.
I try not to get shots for something that might make me mildly sick. I save it for things what will make me violently sick or cause death.
I do not look forward to the day that older age knocks my immune system a few pegs. I feel like I can argue the way I can because it's been fairly robust my whole life, so I don't usually get sick too much, and when I do, not usually that bad. Makes it easier it to not get things like flu shots of the consequences are relatively minor.
The irony for me is that I came down with Epstein-Barr in the 1980s and that virus stays in the body forever. That means I am somewhat immunocompromised and so have gotten all the COVID vaccines and boosters. But then, after the last booster in October of 2023, I ended up with an autoimmune condition and other related conditions. That leaves me with the choice of getting the next booster when it comes out and risking more serious non-COVID illness or not getting the booster and risking getting COVID. So what to do? Probably no more booster and just be thankful to have lived this long.
Now, if I could, I would get in a time machine and avoid all the things that started my row of dominoes falling. I think if a person lives a healthy life style in the first place (better late than never, which is what I did), they may not need all these injections. Eat well, exercise, don't take drugs, don't drink to excess, don't smoke, live somewhere safe and as free of toxins as possible- all of that. I don't think a person who practices a lifetime of healthy living needs to put these vaccine chemicals in their body in the first place. Sounds to me like you've lived right, Zod.
Brian, sorry to hear about your condition. I hope you'll get better soon.
Thank you, AW, most kind of young. I'm doing OK now that I've got the horrid videonystagmography test over with and pretty much recovered from it.
And by the way, that word will be on next weeks spelling test.
“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
‘In April 2021, the World Health Organisation also confirmed that the vaccine could have fatal side effects. “A very rare adverse event called thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome, involving unusual and severe blood clotting events associated with low platelet counts, has been reported after vaccination with this vaccine.”
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
How about you quit making shit up. The CDC, on its webpage, last updated in Sept 2020, says:
Vaccines are the best defense we have against infectious diseases, but no vaccine is actually 100% safe or effective for everyone because each person’s body reacts to vaccines differently. [1, 2, 3]
How about you quit making shit up. The CDC, on its webpage, last updated in Sept 2020, says:
Vaccines are the best defense we have against infectious diseases, but no vaccine is actually 100% safe or effective for everyone because each person’s body reacts to vaccines differently. [1, 2, 3]
How about you quit making shit up. The CDC, on its webpage, last updated in Sept 2020, says:
Vaccines are the best defense we have against infectious diseases, but no vaccine is actually 100% safe or effective for everyone because each person’s body reacts to vaccines differently. [1, 2, 3]
How about you quit making shit up. The CDC, on its webpage, last updated in Sept 2020, says:
Vaccines are the best defense we have against infectious diseases, but no vaccine is actually 100% safe or effective for everyone because each person’s body reacts to vaccines differently. [1, 2, 3]
and yet...if you'd stop being disingenuous and include the text on the entire page, all you have to do is scroll down the page for a millisecond, you'd see this:
Common Side Effects
Some people have side effects after COVID-19 vaccination, while others might have no side effects. Side effects tend to be mild, such as soreness at the injection site and fever, and should go away within a few days. Learn more about common side effects after COVID-19 vaccination.
Adverse Events (Health Problems) Are Rare
In rare cases, people have experienced more significant adverse events after COVID-19 vaccination. Any health problem that happens after vaccination is considered an adverse event. An adverse event can be caused by the vaccine or can be caused by a coincidental event not related to the vaccine, such as an unrelated fever, that happened following vaccination.
Comments
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 -
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 -
I'm OK with people getting boosters if that's what they feel most comfortable with, but I agree, I'm choosing not to.
I shouldn't speak for Five, but I think the point is that too many people are totally accepting that the latest vaccines are nothing to worry about. I see no reason not to be skeptical about the vaccines and toward the medical profession in general. One cannot deny that some overkill comes out of the medical field, especially big pharma drugs being overly pushed on Americans. So could the same be true of some vaccines? I'd say that's at least possible if not very possible. Of course, I have what I consider a healthy skepticism for many things.
But yah... diet and exercise go a long way. I'm pretty lucky so far.
Keep up the good health!
https://www.gbnews.com/health/covid-vaccine-pfizer-uk-ruling
Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.
I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/04/28/astrazeneca-admits-covid-vaccine-causes-rare-side-effect/
Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.
I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
https://www.the-sun.com/health/11244298/mrna-cancer-vaccine-first-clinical-trial-glioblastoma/
A NEW mRNA cancer vaccine can reprogram the immune system to attack tumours within 48 hours, a study shows.
don't worry, the nutters will just quantify this one as "but it wasn't rushed" blah blah blah
www.headstonesband.com
Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.
I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.
I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
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
Vaccines are the best defense we have against infectious diseases, but no vaccine is actually 100% safe or effective for everyone because each person’s body reacts to vaccines differently. [1, 2, 3]
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/ensuringsafety/history/index.html
Maybe your gov't lied to you, but mine didn't.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/safety-of-vaccines.html
and also I admire your innocence..
Prague Krakow Berlin 2018. Berlin 2022
EV, Taormina 1+2 2017.
I wish i was the souvenir you kept your house key on..
Common Side Effects
Some people have side effects after COVID-19 vaccination, while others might have no side effects. Side effects tend to be mild, such as soreness at the injection site and fever, and should go away within a few days. Learn more about common side effects after COVID-19 vaccination.
Adverse Events (Health Problems) Are Rare
In rare cases, people have experienced more significant adverse events after COVID-19 vaccination. Any health problem that happens after vaccination is considered an adverse event. An adverse event can be caused by the vaccine or can be caused by a coincidental event not related to the vaccine, such as an unrelated fever, that happened following vaccination.
www.headstonesband.com