Author Topic: COVID-19  (Read 1108673 times)

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2535 on: October 20, 2021, 06:04:13 AM »
I just really need to add here that my great aunt who was over 90, had neuroblastoma. A cancer of the bone marrow that made transfusions necessary and compromised her immune system. She was terminal and likely had a few months left (at best.)

She got Covid and died. They say she died "of Covid."

Powell is nowhere near as sick as she was and he was younger. He gets Covid and dies. But he died of cancer... Not Covid. Why? Because he was vaccinated.

I can't do these mental gymnastics anymore. I will accept that Powell died "with Covid." But I demand that they reconsider the tens of thousands of individuals like my aunt when doing their bullshit statistics.

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2536 on: October 20, 2021, 03:11:26 PM »

Re: Covidiocy
« Reply #2537 on: October 21, 2021, 02:54:56 AM »

Re: CornHoleEbola-19.5 (RIP K_Dubb)
« Reply #2538 on: October 21, 2021, 02:58:54 AM »
Comparison of Official Government Reports Suggest Fully Vaccinated Are Developing Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome


A comparison of official government reports in the United Kingdom suggests that those who are fully vaccinated are quickly developing acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)...


In Memoriam
K_Dubb

pate/?K_Dubb 2024?(POW/MIA)
"WHO shat in the interregnum?" & "?WHO farted in the elevator?"

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2539 on: October 21, 2021, 03:01:48 AM »

Re: CornHoleEbola-19.5 (RIP K_Dubb)
« Reply #2540 on: October 21, 2021, 05:54:37 AM »


Re: COVID-19 and Social Reality
« Reply #2542 on: October 21, 2021, 08:23:03 AM »
Tucker Carlson Interviews Dr. Peter McCullough on COVID Worldwide Conspiracy



https://www.freedomomaha.com/tucker-carlson-interviews-dr-peter-mccullough-on-covid-worldwide-conspiracy/

Quote
Of course, the word conspiracy is not used.  Professional people do not use such a word.

Re: COVID-19 and the Pandemic Panic Theater
« Reply #2543 on: October 22, 2021, 08:21:40 AM »

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2544 on: October 23, 2021, 06:14:59 AM »
Well, I submitted my 6 page dissertation for an exemption. Now we wait. I expect to hear back early next week on my status as an employee. Funny times we live in.

I have thought it over, and if I am no longer an employee, I may become a contractor. I have overseen a ton of projects and do have a pretty good reputation through the company. And in the next two years I have around a million five of projects that I would be overseeing in my present position. I kind of wonder if I could actually make more as a prime contractor hiring out the subs (the answer is almost certainly "yes.")

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2545 on: October 23, 2021, 07:10:33 AM »
6 page dissertation

Welcome to journeyman level. Kudos.

Re: COVID-19 and Predicting the Pandemic
« Reply #2546 on: October 23, 2021, 07:45:10 AM »





Re: COVID-19 and Conspiracy Analysis
« Reply #2547 on: October 23, 2021, 07:47:05 AM »

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2548 on: October 23, 2021, 07:59:19 AM »
Some headlines from Beckers... Gee, I wonder if there was a way to minimize the nursing and medical staff shortages. If only I could think of a mandate that might be causing this...

25% of Kentucky nurses likely to leave current job in the next 3 months.

Oregon nurses union shares proposals to help combat staffing shortages.

Rhode Island nursing faculty shortages contributing to hospital staff shortages.

About one-fifth of Kentucky hospitals face critical staffing shortages.

In an article, it says that "In collaboration with Deloitte, Fortune surveyed 117 CEOs on their thoughts on the "Great Resignation."  https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/hospital-management-administration/ceos-share-their-views-on-the-great-resignation-5-takeaways.html

Five key takeaways:

    Seventy-three percent said labor skills and shortages are the external issue most likely to disrupt their organization in the coming year.
    Talent hiring and retention pose challenges, with 57 percent of CEOs saying attracting and finding talent is among their company's greatest challenges and 51 percent who say the same for retaining talent.
    In response to that challenge, 35 percent of CEOs have expanded their benefits in the last year to hold on to their staff. The vast majority of CEOs are offering work-from-home options, with 80 percent of company executives providing flexible working."


Oh, if only there were some reason for this staffing shortage. I just can't think of what it might be.  :-[

Re: COVID-19
« Reply #2549 on: October 23, 2021, 08:02:47 AM »
Welcome to journeyman level. Kudos.

Thanks, Jack. I was worried that 6 pages might not be sufficient for the task at hand. The company gave me a small box where I could write a paragraph, so I typed "see attached for explanation." I suspect they will get half way through, give up and just rubber stamp the approval. At least that is my strategy.