CORONA Biden plans to ask Congress for funding to develop new COVID vaccine, may require shot for all

et2

TB Fanatic
Ukraine running out of our money? This guy is nothing more than a Thug. Surely he got the most votes ever.

Another scam and population control. They’re genetically altering humanity to suit them.

So they announce this before the big C hits again. You can bet the next attack upon us will be more productive.

Just remember all those illegals … millions of them … FJB let invade and attack Amrerica, unchecked and who knows carrying what diseases. They were never vaxed or showed up for a second one much less.
 

pinkelsteinsmom

Veteran Member

Warns Everyone Will Get It “No Matter Whether They’ve Gotten It Before or Not”​


 
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Countrymouse

Country exile in the city
The problem with fedgov recommending it is that the recommendation becomes a green light for corporations and other organizations to mandate it same as last time.

Come on man, no one is going to force you to take the jab, but you won't be able to keep your job or shop stores or eat at restaurants or enter public buildings or attend school or seek medical care... but no one made you take it.
Correct.
BUT--what about those (like my son) who had MEDICAL exemptions from the shot previously?
(he had a bad BAD reaction to the MMR he had to take when entering college -yes they make you take it again--and as a result two different doctors wrote him an exemption letter from taking any/all future vaccines--and this was before any of us ever HEARD of Covid).

Will they now just IGNORE those doctors who recommended exemption, and say "Take it anyway"?

If so, I guess goodbye job at the Library of Congress, and I'd better get his room at home ready because he'll be coming home.

But I know God hasn't led him this far to let him down now.
 

Countrymouse

Country exile in the city
Just remember all those illegals … millions of them … FJB let invade and attack Amrerica, unchecked and who knows carrying what diseases. They were never vaxed or showed up for a second one much less.
which means they are a hell of a lot MORE HEALTHY than the Americans who DID.

Checked out the CORONA - Post the "sudden/unknown" cause deaths here thread lately?

It's up to 21 pages and 800+ posts now.

Most dying are kids up to young or middle-aged adults in their 40's--for the most part HEALTHY--until they "suddenly" died--usually while doing routine (for them) exercise, or in their sleep.
 

lojoma

Veteran Member
I withstood the pressure and threats of mandatory vax to keep my job last go round. I am grateful to live in Iowa where it was better than many states and ultimately was able to keep my job. I doubt this go round will look the same however I shall never willingly accept their hoax jab, regardless. I can’t imagine a scenario where I would, barring imminent threat of death to my children. I’m already dead in this war, meaning I will resist unto death.
 

Dennis Olson

Chief Curmudgeon
_______________
I’ve never heard of this website, and until I get some feedback, I consider it a hoax site.
 

Countrymouse

Country exile in the city
I particularly noticed this sentence from the OP:

The new vaccine is a change from today’s combination shots, which mix the original coronavirus strain with last year’s most common omicron variants.

Checked the link and of course it no longer leads to an article about the "new vaccine"--just to a list of "related" articles.

SOOO--did so more searching and found THIS.

NOTE THE DATE this thing is being released:

(PS--I would LOVE it if -- I guess on the LOOONG Corona thread--some of our great new-hounds who helped us find articles about the cr@p that was put into the original could help us "take apart" this "NEW" shot as to exactly "HOW" it is "different").

Updated Covid-19 vaccines are coming mid-September, officials say​

https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/25/health/covid-vaccine-release/index.html



By Brenda Goodman, CNN

Updated 8:25 AM EDT, Fri August 25, 2023










A child receives a dose of Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine at an event launching school vaccinations in Los Angeles, California on November 5, 2021. - The United States can now start giving children aged 5-11 the Pfizer-BioNtech Covid vaccine, US health authorities said Tuesday in a move hailed by President Joe Biden as a turning point in the fight against the pandemic.


Covid-19 vaccines that have been updated to defend against XBB.1.5 are expected to be available in mid-September.
Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images

CNN —

Covid-19 vaccines that have been tweaked to teach the body how to fend off the current crop of circulating variants are now expected to land in drugstores and clinics in mid-September, CDC and FDA officials said.

The officials spoke Thursday about the US government’s preparations for the fall and winter respiratory virus season on the condition that they not be named.


CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - SEPTEMBER 09: A pharmacist prepares to administer  COVID-19 vaccine booster shots during an event hosted by the Chicago Department of Public Health at the Southwest Senior Center on September 09, 2022 in Chicago, Illinois. The recently authorized booster vaccine protects against the original SARS-CoV-2 virus and the more recent omicron variants, BA.4 and BA.5.  (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)



HHS awards $1.4 billion to drive development of new Covid-19 vaccines and therapies


The US Food and Drug Administration is expected to give its nod to the updated vaccines in a few weeks. Then the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, a group of independent experts that advises the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on its vaccination decisions, will weigh the safety and effectiveness of the new shots and make recommendations for their use. After the CDC director signs off on those recommendations, the vaccines can be administered.

Officials said ACIP will meet quickly after the FDA decision in order to expedite the regulatory steps and get the vaccines to market. The advisory group is scheduled to meet to discuss Covid-19 vaccines on September 12, meaning the vaccines could become available soon after.

The announcement comes amid a late summer uptick in Covid-19. The CDC tracks the disease through hospitalizations and emergency room visits, as well as wastewater monitoring and testing of travelers at some airports. More than 12,600 Americans are hospitalized with Covid-19, and that number is rising, jumping 22% in the most recent week.

Still, the officials said, those are levels that are about one-third of where they were a year ago, largely thanks to immunity from vaccinations and prior infections.

But antibodies against Covid-19 wane over time, and many Americans are due for a tuneup. Only about 17% of those eligible got the bivalent vaccines last fall, the last time the immunizations were updated. Three vaccines are expected to be available this year. Two are mRNA vaccines, from Pfizer and Moderna, and a third protein subunit vaccine from Novavax. The Novavax vaccine uses an older type of technology that contains the spike protein of the virus that causes Covid-19, plus an ingredient that revs up the immune system to crank out antibodies against it.


A mid adult female, standing outside places an N95 mask on her face for protection during the pandemic.



It may be time to break out the masks against Covid, some experts say


Both vaccine technologies are well-understood and safe, and they have been proven in the real world and in clinical studies to reduce the risk of hospitalization and deaths from Covid-19, the officials said.

The FDA plans to grant full licensure for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines for people 12 and older. Vaccines for children 11 and under, as well as the Novavax vaccine, will be available under an emergency use authorization, the officials said.

The vaccines have been updated to teach the body to fight the XBB.1.5 coronavirus subvariant. They are also expected to retain potency against closely related strains. All three vaccine manufacturers say testing shows that their vaccines are effective against EG.5, the currently dominant strain in the US.

While vaccines were previously provided for free by the government, this is the first time vaccines will be provided through the commercial market. Under the Affordable Care Act, most insurance plans are required to cover the full cost of vaccines, without co-pays.

People who don’t have insurance, or who don’t have enough insurance, can still get vaccines for free through a government bridge program.

“That bridge program will exist through a few channels,” CDC Director Dr. Mandy Cohen said in an interview with CNN last week. “Folks can go to a federally qualified health center or they can go to their public health department. … And then the third option is, we are working with pharmacy partners such as CVS, Walgreens, Walmart and others to have it available in the pharmacies as well.”

The details of the pharmacy program are still being worked out, and there may be a slight lag in getting free vaccines at some stores. But health departments and federally qualified health centers should have them right away, Cohen said.

People will only need to tell their vaccine provider that they don’t have insurance to qualify for the benefit, she said.

Cohen also said unless a person has never been vaccinated and never been infected, it’s probably better to wait until the new vaccines come out in September, rather than opting to get one of the older bivalent vaccines now. Getting a bivalent vaccine now might delay a person’s ability to get the new shot within the next few weeks, she cautioned. In a video Q&A posted online, she advised anyone in this circumstance to talk with their doctor or nurse practitioner about their individual risk.

In addition, there are still a significant number of Covid-19 tests in the Strategic National Stockpile. The government has been sending those free tests to nursing homes and assisted living facilities, federally qualified health centers, school, libraries and a number of other places that serve the public. That program will continue, officials said. There’s also the option to bring back Covidtest.gov, the website where people can order free tests.
 

Countrymouse

Country exile in the city
I’ve never heard of this website, and until I get some feedback, I consider it a hoax site.
Dennis, I found the same article on nbcnews and abcnews--here are the links:

NBC:

ABC:

Both contain the sentence from him about mandating EVERYONE get the shots.
 

xtreme_right

Veteran Member
According to this article by Yale Medicine, it’s no more severe than other variants, it’s just easily transmissible. I think most here already figured that though.

What to Know About EG.5 (Eris)—the Latest Coronavirus Strain

What to Know About EG.5 (Eris)—the Latest Coronavirus Strain​

Viruses mutate, so it was only a matter of time before yet another new SARS-CoV-2 strain (the virus that causes COVID-19) emerged and started to spread. This summer, that strain is called EG.5, or, informally, Eris (nicknamed after the Greek goddess of strife and discord). A descendant of Omicron, Eris is already the dominant coronavirus subvariant in the country, infecting more people than any other single strain.
So far, EG.5 isn’t setting off any alarms as far as disease severity, although early reports show it may be more transmissible—it has surpassed XBB.1.16 (or Arcturus), another highly contagious Omicron subvariant that was in the news just a few months ago.
“I am not aware of data that suggests EG.5 leads to worse cases of COVID-19 compared to prior variants,” says Scott Roberts, MD, a Yale Medicine infectious diseases specialist. But early reports have shown EG.5 has been spreading faster than any other currently circulating strain.
Dr. Roberts answered questions about the summer uptick in COVID-19 cases and shared what we need to know about EG.5.

How prevalent is EG.5, the latest coronavirus subvariant?​

According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates, EG.5 was responsible for 20.6% of cases of COVID-19 in the United States at the end of the third week of August, which was more than any other single circulating SARS-CoV-2 strain. That same week, a strain called FL 1.5.1 (or Fornax), which is reported to be surging rapidly in the U.S. and accounted for 13.3% of cases, was second, followed by a mix of other XBB strains and descendants of Omicron.

How is EG.5 different from other recent coronavirus strains?​

It’s not much different from other recent strains, explains Dr. Roberts. EG.5, first identified in February, is a descendent of the Omicron variant, which first appeared in November 2021 and has had many subvariants. (It may be worth noting that, except in rare cases, the original version of Omicron is no longer circulating—neither is the original strain of the SARS-CoV-2 virus and the early, more severe Alpha and Deltavariants.)
However, EG.5 does have one new mutation in its spike protein (the part that facilitates virus entry into the host cell) that can potentially evade some of the immunity acquired after an infection or vaccination. “Similar to all variants that have arisen, there is some extra degree of immune evasiveness because of a slight difference in genotype,” says Dr. Roberts.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified EG.5 as a “variant of interest,” which means countries should monitor it more closely than other strains because of mutations that could make it more contagious or severe. (The CDC has not yet updated its variant classification page.)

Is EG.5 contributing to an uptick in COVID-19 hospitalizations?​

Most likely. This year, in the first week of August, the CDC noted a 14.3% upward trend in COVID-related hospitalizations. However, this uptick in cases and hospitalizations is much lower than in previous summers.
“These summer COVID-19 spikes have occurred for the past three years, most likely because more people are traveling,” says Dr. Roberts. This recent uptick is also likely due to the new variant, which has a greater ability to bypass people’s immune defenses, and the waning effectiveness of last fall’s booster shots.

Does EG.5 cause symptoms that are different from other coronavirus subvariants?​

Not so far. Like other Omicron strains, EG.5 tends to infect the upper respiratory tract, causing a runny nose, sore throat, and other cold-like symptoms, as opposed to lower respiratory tract symptoms, Dr. Roberts explains. But people 65 or older or who have a weak immune system are at higher risk of the virus traveling to the lower respiratory tract, causing severe illness.

Will the new booster shot expected this fall protect against EG.5?​

The new booster won’t be an exact match for EG.5—Pfizer, Moderna, and Novavax are all developing versions aimed at Omicron offshoot XBB 1.5, a close relative. In August, Moderna announced that early clinical trials show that its booster shot will effectively target both the EG.5 and FL 1.5.1 subvariants.
“The two strains, EG.5 and XBB.1.5, are not identical, but they're pretty close,” Dr. Roberts says. “My strong suspicion is that, given the genetic similarities, there will still be a good degree of protection from the booster. We've seen throughout the pandemic that if there is a similar genetic code among Omicron subvariants—as opposed to a bigger shift like there was from the more severe Delta to Omicron—there is going to be much better cross-protection.”
That idea will likely be part of the groundwork for seasonal COVID-19 booster shots in the future. “The new booster this fall won’t be the last,” Dr. Roberts says. “COVID-19 will probably be similar to the flu, where the strain mutates slightly every year, and we develop a vaccine before we know exactly which variants will be circulating several months out. It’s always an educated guess based on what's around at the time.”
Antiviral medications, such as Paxlovid, should also work against EG.5, and at-home rapid tests should be able to detect it, Dr. Roberts adds.

How can people protect themselves against SARS-CoV-2 and other viruses this winter?​

Anticipation of three viruses—SARS-CoV-2, influenza, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)—hitting at once in the fall and winter seasons has contributed to fears of a “tripledemic” for the last three years.
This year, there should be better protection from a new COVID-19 booster and new preventive tools for RSV, which can be fatal in vulnerable people (including infants and older adults). This summer, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved and the CDC recommended two RSV vaccines for people over 60 and a preventive monoclonal antibody for infants and toddlers. All three are expected to be available in the fall.
While the new COVID-19 boosters have yet to be approved, Dr. Roberts says anyone who gets a newly formulated booster shot in the fall should expect to have ample protection early in the new year—the shots take about three months to reach peak effectiveness.
Following the pattern of previous years, Dr. Roberts expects to see the usual winter uptick in COVID-19 cases, but is hoping that with EG.5 being a mild strain, the availability of COVID-19 treatments such as Paxlovid, and the new booster shot, there will be a far less significant rise in COVID-19 hospitalizations than in previous winters.
However, taking precautions may still be important, especially if you are at higher risk for severe disease because you are 50 and older, are immunocompromised, or have underlying medical conditions, such as obesity or chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD).
Protective efforts, such as avoiding people who are sick and wearing masks when among people in confined spaces, can help, but "COVID-19 vaccination is the most effective tool for prevention,” Dr. Roberts says.
 

Dennis Olson

Chief Curmudgeon
_______________
Dennis, I found the same article on nbcnews and abcnews--here are the links:

NBC:

ABC:

Both contain the sentence from him about mandating EVERYONE get the shots.
Different article. READ IT
 

Lone Eagle Woman

Veteran Member
Now again in those articles is there NO mention of enforced mandatory vaccinations in those articles. But him saying that he is recommending that everyone get these new vaccinations. There is a big big big difference between recommendations versus enforced mandatory vaccinations.

This is how these liars work in saying how it is mandatory to get the shot when in actuality it is NOT mandatory but just recommended. How many people will not look, read, and think but just go along. The government knows this and why they say it as such. But one has to always look at the fine print. And again if enforced mandatory vaccinations, then how how how will it be enforced?
 
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danielboon

TB Fanatic
Now again in those articles is there NO mention of enforced mandatory vaccinations in those articles. But him saying that he is recommending that everyone get these new vaccinations. There is a big big big difference between recommendations versus enforced mandatory vaccinations.

This is how these liars work in saying how it is mandatory to get the shot when in actuality it is NOT mandatory but just recommended. How many people will not look, read, and think but just go along. The government knows this and why they say it as such. But one has to always look at the fine print. And again if enforced mandatory vaccinations, then how how how will it be enforced?
Sadly I know many people who can't wait to get there shots
 

33dInd

Veteran Member
Now again in those articles is there NO mention of enforced mandatory vaccinations in those articles. But him saying that he is recommending that everyone get these new vaccinations. There is a big big big difference between recommendations versus enforced mandatory vaccinations.
And I would point out that Biden said specifically on national tv that he would never. Never. Mandate the shot

And then he did

So whose the liar here. ?????

Anytime that man makes a statement. Look for the opposite to happen
 

Lone Eagle Woman

Veteran Member
DanielBoon, Yes do know many people like this also who will run to get the latest covid vaccine with not a doubt in their minds. And this makes me sad for how many don't really think or analysis but just go along with what is said. This is what the government will be trying to do is get as many people as they can to run and get the latest vaccines in any shape, fashion, and form.
 

Macgyver

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Found the problem, politicians shares of moderna are down. Got to pump tax dollars into them for a product no one wants.

Screenshot_20230827-124932.jpg
 

pinkelsteinsmom

Veteran Member
Dennis, I found the same article on nbcnews and abcnews--here are the links:

NBC:

ABC:

Both contain the sentence from him about mandating EVERYONE get the shots.
Yes, thank you.
 

et2

TB Fanatic
I have a very bad feeling about this round of lockdowns and mandate attempts. The compliance will be lower and the totalitarian response will be higher…something very evil is coming…I just feel it. Prep up!
Yes sir. It’s the second phase. The last Covid scare was just the Trojan horse. The release and subsequent “Cure“ (not). It was mass brainwashing and an obvious pysop upon America. It worked … and it also ushered in the government they need to complete their plans for us.

Believe some discease is coming … it is. It will be much worse than before.

This is war against us. They let the dirty unvaxxed illegals walk right across our border. No vax … nothing. Sorry but I’m going to be hammering that ”fact” at every opportunity
 

medic38572

TB Fanatic
According to this article by Yale Medicine, it’s no more severe than other variants, it’s just easily transmissible. I think most here already figured that though.

What to Know About EG.5 (Eris)—the Latest Coronavirus Strain

What to Know About EG.5 (Eris)—the Latest Coronavirus Strain​

Viruses mutate, so it was only a matter of time before yet another new SARS-CoV-2 strain (the virus that causes COVID-19) emerged and started to spread. This summer, that strain is called EG.5, or, informally, Eris (nicknamed after the Greek goddess of strife and discord). A descendant of Omicron, Eris is already the dominant coronavirus subvariant in the country, infecting more people than any other single strain.
So far, EG.5 isn’t setting off any alarms as far as disease severity, although early reports show it may be more transmissible—it has surpassed XBB.1.16 (or Arcturus), another highly contagious Omicron subvariant that was in the news just a few months ago.
“I am not aware of data that suggests EG.5 leads to worse cases of COVID-19 compared to prior variants,” says Scott Roberts, MD, a Yale Medicine infectious diseases specialist. But early reports have shown EG.5 has been spreading faster than any other currently circulating strain.
Dr. Roberts answered questions about the summer uptick in COVID-19 cases and shared what we need to know about EG.5.

How prevalent is EG.5, the latest coronavirus subvariant?​

According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates, EG.5 was responsible for 20.6% of cases of COVID-19 in the United States at the end of the third week of August, which was more than any other single circulating SARS-CoV-2 strain. That same week, a strain called FL 1.5.1 (or Fornax), which is reported to be surging rapidly in the U.S. and accounted for 13.3% of cases, was second, followed by a mix of other XBB strains and descendants of Omicron.

How is EG.5 different from other recent coronavirus strains?​

It’s not much different from other recent strains, explains Dr. Roberts. EG.5, first identified in February, is a descendent of the Omicron variant, which first appeared in November 2021 and has had many subvariants. (It may be worth noting that, except in rare cases, the original version of Omicron is no longer circulating—neither is the original strain of the SARS-CoV-2 virus and the early, more severe Alpha and Deltavariants.)
However, EG.5 does have one new mutation in its spike protein (the part that facilitates virus entry into the host cell) that can potentially evade some of the immunity acquired after an infection or vaccination. “Similar to all variants that have arisen, there is some extra degree of immune evasiveness because of a slight difference in genotype,” says Dr. Roberts.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified EG.5 as a “variant of interest,” which means countries should monitor it more closely than other strains because of mutations that could make it more contagious or severe. (The CDC has not yet updated its variant classification page.)

Is EG.5 contributing to an uptick in COVID-19 hospitalizations?​

Most likely. This year, in the first week of August, the CDC noted a 14.3% upward trend in COVID-related hospitalizations. However, this uptick in cases and hospitalizations is much lower than in previous summers.
“These summer COVID-19 spikes have occurred for the past three years, most likely because more people are traveling,” says Dr. Roberts. This recent uptick is also likely due to the new variant, which has a greater ability to bypass people’s immune defenses, and the waning effectiveness of last fall’s booster shots.

Does EG.5 cause symptoms that are different from other coronavirus subvariants?​

Not so far. Like other Omicron strains, EG.5 tends to infect the upper respiratory tract, causing a runny nose, sore throat, and other cold-like symptoms, as opposed to lower respiratory tract symptoms, Dr. Roberts explains. But people 65 or older or who have a weak immune system are at higher risk of the virus traveling to the lower respiratory tract, causing severe illness.

Will the new booster shot expected this fall protect against EG.5?​

The new booster won’t be an exact match for EG.5—Pfizer, Moderna, and Novavax are all developing versions aimed at Omicron offshoot XBB 1.5, a close relative. In August, Moderna announced that early clinical trials show that its booster shot will effectively target both the EG.5 and FL 1.5.1 subvariants.
“The two strains, EG.5 and XBB.1.5, are not identical, but they're pretty close,” Dr. Roberts says. “My strong suspicion is that, given the genetic similarities, there will still be a good degree of protection from the booster. We've seen throughout the pandemic that if there is a similar genetic code among Omicron subvariants—as opposed to a bigger shift like there was from the more severe Delta to Omicron—there is going to be much better cross-protection.”
That idea will likely be part of the groundwork for seasonal COVID-19 booster shots in the future. “The new booster this fall won’t be the last,” Dr. Roberts says. “COVID-19 will probably be similar to the flu, where the strain mutates slightly every year, and we develop a vaccine before we know exactly which variants will be circulating several months out. It’s always an educated guess based on what's around at the time.”
Antiviral medications, such as Paxlovid, should also work against EG.5, and at-home rapid tests should be able to detect it, Dr. Roberts adds.

How can people protect themselves against SARS-CoV-2 and other viruses this winter?​

Anticipation of three viruses—SARS-CoV-2, influenza, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)—hitting at once in the fall and winter seasons has contributed to fears of a “tripledemic” for the last three years.
This year, there should be better protection from a new COVID-19 booster and new preventive tools for RSV, which can be fatal in vulnerable people (including infants and older adults). This summer, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved and the CDC recommended two RSV vaccines for people over 60 and a preventive monoclonal antibody for infants and toddlers. All three are expected to be available in the fall.
While the new COVID-19 boosters have yet to be approved, Dr. Roberts says anyone who gets a newly formulated booster shot in the fall should expect to have ample protection early in the new year—the shots take about three months to reach peak effectiveness.
Following the pattern of previous years, Dr. Roberts expects to see the usual winter uptick in COVID-19 cases, but is hoping that with EG.5 being a mild strain, the availability of COVID-19 treatments such as Paxlovid, and the new booster shot, there will be a far less significant rise in COVID-19 hospitalizations than in previous winters.
However, taking precautions may still be important, especially if you are at higher risk for severe disease because you are 50 and older, are immunocompromised, or have underlying medical conditions, such as obesity or chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder (COPD).
Protective efforts, such as avoiding people who are sick and wearing masks when among people in confined spaces, can help, but "COVID-19 vaccination is the most effective tool for prevention,” Dr. Roberts says.
5.G Eris
 

Hacker

Computer Hacking Pirate
I'm thinking we may need gas marks and/or respirators to ward off any aerosol they might throw at us. WTF!

ETA, added reference to aerosol.
 

wvstuck

Only worry about what you can control!
Last time I said this here, when the first round was making waves, I was ridiculed by other long term members, it was sad. But I didn't shy away and I learned no lessons, so I'll say it again!

A "new" outbreak of covid will be far more damaging to the economy and individual finance that it will be to a persons health. You can quote me on that.
 

33dInd

Veteran Member
Here's the phrase from the article:

it’s “tentatively” recommended “that everybody get it,” once the shots are ready.

Not a mandate. Just recommend that everyone get it.
Hopefully it will stay as optional.
I would point out
Biden said he would never mandate the kill shot

Until he did

If he says we recommend it then bet your bottom dollar he will mandate it
And what did they learn from the last go around
From the courts
To be enforced it must be a law
So
My concern
How many republicans will vote with the communist to make it law
 

mistaken1

Has No Life - Lives on TB
snip
The US Food and Drug Administration is expected to give its nod to the updated vaccines in a few weeks. Then the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, a group of independent experts that advises the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on its vaccination decisions, will weigh the safety and effectiveness of the new shots and make recommendations for their use. After the CDC director signs off on those recommendations, the vaccines can be administered.

And still there is no serious long term testing as has been done for all other vaccines. Since they never seriously tested it in the first place and they used it anyway they now claim the right to modify and deploy as often as they will with nothing but rubber stamp reviews. All while claiming 'safe and effective' while so much of their own data shows otherwise. This is so monstrously evil it is mind boggling.

I keep coming back to the leaky vaccine results; this will drive the virus to mutate to more virulent forms that still sicken those with the vax and kill those without.
 

Lone Eagle Woman

Veteran Member
Now it looks like all of our fury against more masks and the vaccines might be already having an effect. There was an article at infowars (want to believe it or not) and at epoch times that talked on how the Biden Administration, the CDC, and several institutions who were trying to bring back the masks (like that Hollywood studio do believe) are already starting to pedal backwards. The CDC is saying that was not the plan at all because of all the commotion. Yea!!!! If True then we need to continue the Ruckus and really let those freaking idiots know what we think ... No No and No Masks, or lockdowns, and No Vaccines! My source of where I found this info was off of Free Republic.

For what it might be worth.
 
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Lone Eagle Woman

Veteran Member
Guess some people are riled up and speaking out. On the issue of a return to masks ... again off of Free Republic. The Florida Surgeon General slams any return to masking mandates and tells people to Refuse to Participate! Yea!
 
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