I used to call these people sheep. But I now refer to them as cucks. They just sit there and take it.
Also, y'all know anyone who has had the flu this winter? Me neither.
Thats exactly what I expected someone who has no idea what they’re talking about to say.
Thats exactly what I expected someone who has no idea what they’re talking about to say.
What's not truthful about his statement?
The most cuckiest of cucks. Good to know for my trip down to Columbia. A man has needs and you don’t pose much of a threat.
@gteeitup
Yes, thanks for sharing. Most of the article/study is around whether to take first available type of vaccine, or wait for a more effective vaccine, which I don't know how much of a question that is right now as the vaccines have over 95% efficacy from the jump. But as you alluded to, they do touch on the concerns I mentioned with administering single-shot:@Hark_The_Sound_2010 if truly curious about single-only shots, this article is interesting.
I'm glad I'm too young to be making the decision for myself today. I'm ok letting the dust settle.Yes, thanks for sharing. Most of the article/study is around whether to take first available type of vaccine, or wait for a more effective vaccine, which I don't know how much of a question that is right now as the vaccines have over 95% efficacy from the jump. But as you alluded to, they do touch on the concerns I mentioned with administering single-shot:
"As indicated earlier, delays in the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccine rollout has prompted the United Kingdom to giving single doses to cover more people rather than the full dose regimen to fewer people. Results from this study do show the value in such a strategy. However, there are potential issues with just delivering 1 dose of a 2-dose vaccine (e.g., 1 dose may not have the same protection duration). As clinical trials to date have focused on participants getting the full 2-dose course, it is unclear what the longer-term effectiveness may be for 1 dose. Moreover, some have worried what partial protection may do to selection pressure and the emergence of virus variants."
Israel data seems to indicate that the strategy of one dose makes the vaccine only 33% effective which seems to be not worth it. If you have 100M doses, better to give the recommended two doses to 50M people at 95% efficacy, which would indicate 47.5M fully vaccinated, as opposed to giving 100M people one dose at 33% efficacy resulting in 33M fully vaccinated.
Hopefully this administration doesn't just plow forward with the strategy they discussed without considering that.
![]()
Israel is warning that a single dose of the Pfizer vaccine is 'less effective than we hoped' against COVID-19, and it could be a blow to the US and UK strategies
Israel has led the world in vaccinating its population, but one official said the virus is still proving harder to beat than it expected.www.businessinsider.com
Probably trying to figure out why it disappeared after the election.The potus received a covid briefing from his response team
Anyone know why that’s news?
That seems like a long way to say, listen to the experts telling you to hold some back since that's the best data we have.Their data seems different than the US data from the trials. My pharma buddies say anywhere from 50-70% depending on the subset of population. They also said it's way too soon to tell because the common misconception is looking for antibodies, which is wrong. It's the memory cells that those antibodies create which is the key to long term immunity from the virus. So since Israel wasn't involved in the trials, they are only going off like 4 weeks of data. It's very much incomplete.
We were having this discussion also on the numbers...if it's 50%, I don't think the math makes sense to focus on getting as many people the first as possible without worrying if you have enough manufactured by the time they need the 2nd. If it's 70%, then it does.
That seems like a long way to say, listen to the experts telling you to hold some back since that's the best data we have.
No. Vaccine production is very specific to the particular vaccine in question. So you can't just say, oh this facility makes chicken pox, measles, etc. vaccines, so let's repurpose it to make Covid-19 since that's in higher demand right now. Even the same facility has to be careful about changing any part of its process once it gets approval for a drug/therapeutic because the whole process is "spec'd" in with the initial approval.heard a doctor this week speak on the defense production act and how that works...you guys correct me if so, but does it mean that facilities that produce vaccines for things that aren’t a priority can be used primarily for covid to expedite the roll-out?...does that also include using the military to oversee this distribution or is that entirely separate?
i guess he explained it correctly, but wasn’t sure.
Another big part of the bottle-neck is distribution post-production. Warp Speed was impressive in developing the vaccines and the producing the amounts so quickly, but everyone said getting the frozen shots into arms would be really hard. It sounds like individual states were put in charge of their own distribution rather than gov coming up with a centralized plan involving the full supply-chain. Can DPA help with distribution?heard a doctor this week speak on the defense production act and how that works...you guys correct me if so, but does it mean that facilities that produce vaccines for things that aren’t a priority can be used primarily for covid to expedite the roll-out?...does that also include using the military to oversee this distribution or is that entirely separate?
i guess he explained it correctly, but wasn’t sure.
There's apparently lots of black market for PPE that organizations are having to use because PPE is still so scarce. The "free market" approach hasn't adapted nicely or quickly - lots of price gauging and stuff, and lots of PPE going to places where it isn't needed the most. DPA theoretically could help with distribution here too. Maybe could help coordinate partnerships, material allocation, force companies to fulfill public health needs over private ones. Of course DPA could easily F it all up.They may be using the DPA to force additional production of the PPE, equipment, and raw materials that go into the vaccines - however most of that stuff is getting produced as fast as it can be as well right now.
Is that what he died from??? I didn't know that!Covid takes Larry King.
King Fauci now suggesting we wear TWO face coverings at once. Stanford Medial, Mayo and Johns Hopkins have all responded that they see no evidence or reason to do this.
90%+ of folks have been wearing masks in public for 8+ months (NC data only) yet the virus continues to spread ... what a mystery. keep believing, sheeple .... keep believing.
What % takes the mask off while eating in a public restaurant and while hanging with people in their homes? Or hangs their nose out?90%+ of folks have been wearing masks in public for 8+ months (NC data only) yet the virus continues to spread ...
What % takes the mask off while eating in a public restaurant and while hanging with people in their homes? Or hangs their nose out?
Or close indoor dining when the death rate is over thousand per day... fine people for exposing their nose the same way you'd fine someone for exposing their dick.Even more reason to stop with this ridiculous mask charade.
Or close indoor dining when the death rate is over thousand per day... fine people for exposing their nose the same way you'd fine someone for exposing their dick.
Or just tell people that don’t want to run the risk to stay home? Its weird to me that we all don’t support such common sense solutions.
Or let half the hospitals and insurances plans be for pro-maskers, and the other hospital/insurance pricing be for anti-maskers.Because hospitals are getting destroyed right now. If no one went to hospitals because of this virus then I'd agree with you - let each person decide their risk level...but turning hospitals into Covid clinics because people just keep coming in sick as hell has some very negative impacts on the rest of healthcare.
Because hospitals are getting destroyed right now. If no one went to hospitals because of this virus then I'd agree with you - let each person decide their risk level...but turning hospitals into Covid clinics because people just keep coming in sick as hell has some very negative impacts on the rest of healthcare.
Government is prolonging it with half-assed "closures." Either actually close everything for a couple of weeks 24/7 so the virus can die out or say screw it, accept the losses and do nothing so herd immunity gets here faster. This thing would have been over six months ago if we did that.Covid-deniers are wasting this countries healthcare (and insurance costs) resources, they're prolonging the economic devastation.
Government is prolonging it with half-assed "closures." Either actually close everything for a couple of weeks 24/7 so the virus can die out or say screw it, accept the losses and do nothing so herd immunity gets here faster. This thing would have been over six months ago if we did that.
Your boy doesn't agree.
![]()
New York hospitals ‘were never overwhelmed’ at peak of COVID-19, Cuomo claims
New York’s hospitals “were never overwhelmed” at the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Andrew Cuomo claimed Wednesday, continuing his apparent rewrite of history in defense of a…nypost.com