COVID-19

[WORTHAUGERa]

Of course it is more transmissible.

Rape needles.

[Walks_At_Night]

Interesting talk here. The bearded dude supposedly is the grandfather of the mRNA tech. It goes on forever - like 3 hours. Jump to 2:35 where he discusses ADE and it causing all previous mRNA attempts to fail. Good news with these Vaxs is that so far are not showing issues along these lines.  Potentially bad news is that some "novel lipid reagent" seems to be concentrating in ovaries according to a less than ideal study in rats and no one knows what that means but the reports of menstrual irregularities from women is concerning. He doesn't sound like a nutter to me. 

[K_Dubb]

I don't know if it's that I'm not afraid. Or that I'm sick of the bullshit and this seems like as good a way as any to make it stop. Sort of like your vax. You know there is a risk (no matter how small), but you do it to get on with life. If getting the stupid virus will get people to shut up and let me carry on- I'm happy to quarantine for two weeks and get it over with. Hell, I'm salary and could work from home (I just chose to go into work since the start of this. Yes, I'm "essential." But the other two in management "worked from home" for a couple months. I decided I would rather go in each day. What message does it send to the workers? You are disposable and I feel that it is worth the company risking your life- but all of management would rather stay home, thank you...)

I know what you are saying- but my mother keeps a diary. two weeks before it was officially in Canada, she wrote an week of entries about how sick she was. I remembered thinking that she might have to go to the hospital, and kept an eye on her. The only other time that I demanded she go to the hospital, her appendix had already burst and she was crawling up her stairs. This was not quite that bad- but it was getting close. I'm positive she had it- and I took a day off work at the same time. I think I can count on one hand how many days I have missed "sick" since I started working.

So, maybe I didn't have it- maybe I did. Maybe I will be shocked how bad it is. But I'm happy to (prance?) through the Covid ward at the local hospital and kiss their sickest patient. I have been done with the fear for a very long time. I just don't have the stamina to keep up any level of anxiety.

I don't know; the first case of covid in this country was reported about 20 miles from me, you might remember, and I remember in the initial panic rush for testing only about 10% were coming back positive, which suggests that 90% were sick, thought they might have it, but didn't.

Currently we are vying with SF for the most-vaxxed city and you still see more than 90% wearing masks at the store, that is silliness in the other direction.  I miss my mask; I think I look hotter with it on 

[K_Dubb]

Interesting talk here. The bearded dude supposedly is the grandfather of the mRNA tech. It goes on forever - like 3 hours. Jump to 2:35 where he discusses ADE and it causing all previous mRNA attempts to fail. Good news with these Vaxs is that so far are not showing issues along these lines.  Potentially bad news is that some "novel lipid reagent" seems to be concentrating in ovaries according to a less than ideal study in rats and no one knows what that means but the reports of menstrual irregularities from women is concerning. He doesn't sound like a nutter to me. 

Yeah well lipid is fat, fatties BTFO AGAIN!  He apparently dosed his covid with Pepcid, now has "long covid" and got the Moderna anyway so he could travel freely.  Lately he seems to be on ivermectin.  “Physician, heal thyself” comes to mind.

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/trump-admin-21m-gambit-pepcid-covid-remedy-fizzles-71941790

On April 14, the federal government awarded a $20.7 million contract to Malone’s employer, Alchem, and its subcontractor, Northwell, for a trial to assess the safety and effectiveness of “the combination of hydroxychloroquine and famotidine for the treatment of moderate to severe COVID-19 disease,” according to a brief summary of the award.

Malone resigned as Alchem’s chief medical officer a week later, citing what he described as a difficult work environment. He has since been critical of Callahan and the project. Meantime, the trial has been paused indefinitely because of a dearth of new patients in New York.

I'm glad people are still looking outside the orthodoxy but these guys squabble all the time, especially when there's millions flying around. 

[Walks_At_Night]

Yeah well lipid is fat, fatties BTFO AGAIN!  He apparently dosed his covid with Pepcid, now has "long covid" and got the Moderna anyway so he could travel freely.  Lately he seems to be on ivermectin.  “Physician, heal thyself” comes to mind.

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/trump-admin-21m-gambit-pepcid-covid-remedy-fizzles-71941790

I'm glad people are still looking outside the orthodoxy but these guys squabble all the time, especially when there's millions flying around.

May not matter anyway.  Sun.  Termination Event.   https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/1403751805872480260

[K_Dubb]

May not matter anyway.  Sun.  Termination Event.   https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/1403751805872480260

Thankfully we have a strong and manly president who ain't afraid of no sun.



 Oh wait...

Hopefully it happens after August 

[Master Trollda]

I read that in the "hinterland who's who" voice.

Good choice! I had David Attenborough’s voice in mind for some reason.

[Innerreach]

THE CONSPIRACY TRUTH ALL IN PLAIN SIGHT - TIME TO WAKE UP!

https://www.bitchute.com/video/AJMu4llOS9xl/

[Laser]

Interesting talk here. The bearded dude supposedly is the grandfather of the mRNA tech. It goes on forever - like 3 hours. Jump to 2:35 where he discusses ADE and it causing all previous mRNA attempts to fail. Good news with these Vaxs is that so far are not showing issues along these lines.  Potentially bad news is that some "novel lipid reagent" seems to be concentrating in ovaries according to a less than ideal study in rats and no one knows what that means but the reports of menstrual irregularities from women is concerning. He doesn't sound like a nutter to me. 

We hear "Not Inferring Intentionality" over and over from the respected sector.
The number one rule in any bureaucracy is cover thy own ass.
It takes the outsiders, mavericks and lunatic fringe to cast blame and throw the harshest stones.
That said, these three are bravely sticking out their necks and their reputations into the ether.

[Walks_At_Night]

How is the old noodle doing post vaxx? Any incidents where you think you are a seagull and want to lay an egg in the middle of the highway yet?

Go to about 4:05 for context:
https://rumble.com/vigdu1-vaxxxidents-dark-agenda-chaos-biden-admin-collapse-clif-high.html

[K_Dubb]

Seattle spikes the ball

Whether it’s our rule-following nature, the demographics of the city, the Seattle “freeze,” our outdoorsiness, our tech culture, our wealth, or maybe just biological or geographic luck, it’s now apparent that something about Seattle made this place an almost perfect redoubt against a once-in-a-lifetime invader.

The news this past week that Seattle has become the “most vaccinated city” — the first of the 30 largest U.S. metros to reach 70% fully vaxxed — is just the capper to a curious 16-month odyssey. We started out as Ground Zero for an infectious disease outbreak, but then watched as it took off and slammed everywhere else much harder than it ever did here.

“It would not have been possible without our residents’ commitment to protecting themselves,” Mayor Jenny Durkan said this past week, about the vaccination news.

Was it something about us? I imagine people in other places also would like to protect themselves. But the story here really is an outlier, even extraordinary, and needs further study.

Consider: Despite being the first U.S. epicenter, Seattle has ended up with the lowest case and death rates of any big U.S. city, save for Honolulu. The total death rate to date from COVID in Seattle, 55.9 per 100,000 residents, is 25% lower than the rate in Washington state, which itself has a rate less than half of America’s.

If the nation had fought off the virus as well as Seattle did, America would have suffered 413,000 fewer deaths as of Friday.

Seattle just never had that many COVID cases, compared to other places. Per capita, America has suffered three times as much COVID disease as Seattle has. Seattle’s total rate of 3,470 cases per 100,000 residents is lower than that of every U.S. state except Hawaii. Even Alaska, with about the same population as Seattle though spread out over a gazillion more square miles, had a case rate nearly three times higher.

This is long-time Times columnist Danny Westneat.  The cultural difference is absolutely true, we do not jaywalk and don’t talk to strangers and when I travel much of America feels very different to me, not like freedom but like jostling with a bunch of entitled assholes who get in your face.  Before you say we are lacking in personal freedom bear in mind we have naked bikerides and were one of the first places to legalize the happy lettuce, we respect autonomy as long as you don’t bother people:

I wrote some columns last year about how Americans — unlike, say, Canadians — might just be too unruly and individualistic for a pandemic. Not Seattleites, though: We’re ruly. For an anarchistic jurisdiction, we’re still the types, deep down, who follow the instructions from the app. What the coronavirus loves is shouting and singing and hugging. It does not thrive on people who silently wait for the light to change before crossing.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/health/the-verdict-is-in-no-one-pandemics-like-seattle/

[K_Dubb]

How is the old noodle doing post vaxx? Any incidents where you think you are a seagull and want to lay an egg in the middle of the highway yet?

Go to about 4:05 for context:
https://rumble.com/vigdu1-vaxxxidents-dark-agenda-chaos-biden-admin-collapse-clif-high.html

I don't know, man; my neighbor popped out to check on me yesterday because I had taken the screen off and was standing in a second-floor window vigorously whacking the house with a push-broom.  I was congratulating myself on not having to ask anyone to hold the ladder while I rammed a bit of gutter with the nail pulling out back on but he clearly thought I was having a psychotic episode, should have gotten all trussed up with a toolbelt and some proper clips.

[Walks_At_Night]

Seattle spikes the ball

This is long-time Times columnist Danny Westneat.  The cultural difference is absolutely true, we do not jaywalk and don’t talk to strangers and when I travel much of America feels very different to me, not like freedom but like jostling with a bunch of entitled assholes who get in your face.

Only been to your town once and that was not my experience. I was a stranger and had swarms of guys come up talking to me and demanding money. I was kind of glad to leave quite frankly.

[K_Dubb]

Only been to your town once and that was not my experience. I was a stranger and had swarms of guys come up talking to me and demanding money.

You must have looked like a tourist.  They know to leave the locals alone.

[Walks_At_Night]

You must have looked like a tourist.  They know to leave the locals alone.

Nah. I think I blended in well enough.