Just replace "German Volk" with World Citizen"
It has crossed my mind.
Never ever give up your guns!
Some places might consider it. READ EVERY THING YOU SIGN! I made them print out every sheet for me to read... 99%b of people sign those electronic signature things without even asking what they are signing!
I just checked it this AM, Twitter took it down. The video had 3 individuals in neon green shirts with ID badges, one had a ID photo on her smart phone and tried to shove it in the property owners face. The property owner was having none of their talk and told them repeatably to leave his property.
I just had my hip replaced, and thought of that before hand...if true-and it might be-they would then have to get me back in somehow for the second dose...
Somebody actually hit her with an ugly stick
Hard for me to believe. But I heard elsewhere too that women are taking the vax as a contraceptive.
I don't think these shots are given in formal medical settings by medical people!
www.openvaers.com
And so it begins.
https://www.lakecountyil.gov/DocumentCenter/View/39074/CHA-Doorknocking-Info-and-Script
Community Health Ambassador Outreach
Door Knocking Project to Increase COVID Vaccine Acceptance
Helpful Hints
If you're nervous, that's ok! We all still get nervous, even if we've done this before.
You don't need to have all the answers. If you are unsure of an answer, be honest. Tell the person asking that you are a volunteer, and you will take down their question so that a health department staff person can get them the correct answer. Or, if they prefer to call themselves, they can always call 847-377-8130. We have special hours for seniors every week on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12-3pm and Thursdays from 6-8pm.
Inform, don’t convince. Your job is to equip the person at the door with the information/resources they need to make an informed decision about their health. You are not trying to convince anyone to do something they don’t want to do.
- Review the talking points for FAQs and feel free to bring it with you to help with answering questions. (English / Spanish / Korean)
- Print and share the COVID-19 Vaccine Information Flyer (English / Spanish)
Ignore no soliciting signs. You're not soliciting! You're offering critical information and resources. What you are doing is not illegal.
Knock and then back up. Follow COVID-19 distancing protocols and speak clearly. If someone is uncomfortable with you being there in person, offer to give them more distance or leave them a flyer.
Use your script. This will give you the basics. Once you get comfortable with it, feel free to make it sound more like you as long as all the key information is there. Make clear up front that the building has let you in and you're from the health department.
Leave a flyer even if they're already vaccinated. They may want to share it with a friend or neighbor. Do NOT leave anything in a mailbox, that is illegal if you're not a mail carrier.
Attitude of a golden retriever, memory of a goldfish. If someone says is angry or rude, try to not take it personally. They may just be having a bad day. Brush it off and on to the next door!
Report on your work! Be sure to fill out the Doorknocking Spreadsheet with the counts of who still needs a vaccine, who is already vaccinated, who needs more info, etc. This is important information that the Health Department is relying on!
Have fun! This is an amazing thing you're doing. Regardless of how people respond, have confidence that you are making a difference and helping to save lives.
www.11alive.com
It makes no bones about the fact that the people now going door to door were former DEMOCRATIC PARTY political "volunteers."Once I got home I started searching to see if my county in GA has started this door-to-door Covid-enforcement cr@p.
Found this from Last July---it's pertinent for two reasons I found interesting.
It makes no bones about the fact that the people now going door to door were former DEMOCRATIC PARTY political "volunteers."
And there's a link to a map that says "the covid map looks like the 2020 election map."
Now ain't THAT interesting...............
I also found some of their "persuations" rather...........interesting............unbelievably so---------
Such as them using the argument against those with religious convictions against the vax that "GOD helped doctors CREATE the vax."
Oh, yeah?
Did he also help the Chinese doctors /researchers that CREATED this chimera-monster to begin with at Wuhan?
Did he also help the abortionists who murdered the babies whose stem cells are STILL being cultivated to grow in labs for new vaccines?
Maybe your 'god'--of this world, who is destined for hell--but NOT mine.
Here's the article:
In rural Georgia, a door-to-door push to get neighbors vaccinated against Covid-19
By Jen Christensen, CNN
Updated 11:50 PM EDT, Tue July 13, 2021
In rural Georgia, a door-to-door push to get neighbors vaccinated against Covid-19
03:11 - Source: CNN (video at link)
How a lack of trust plays a role in vaccine hesitancy among minorities
Cuthbert, Georgia CNN —
If it were the fall, this group of volunteers – folders in hand, walking shoes on their feet – would be knocking on doors to get out the vote in rural Cuthbert, Georgia.
As they walked in the hot spring sun this April and May, these four have another mission. They are using their powers of persuasion to get more neighbors to take the Covid-19 vaccine.
- CNN's Jen Christensen reported this story as a project for the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism's Data Fellowship.
“Excuse me,” Joyce Barlow says to Sherod Shingles, a young man who comes out his front door in shorts and a Utah Jazz shirt, a white medical mask on his face. “Have you had your Covid-19 vaccine?”
The volunteers circle around him at a pandemic-safe distance.
“Nah,” Shingles says. “I haven’t got sick yet either, but you’re right, I need to.”
Covid-19 has hit Randolph County hard. In the early months of the pandemic, it had the highest Covid-19 case rate in the state.
Randolph is also one of the poorest counties in Georgia, and isolated – nearly 140 miles south of Atlanta and more than an hour’s drive from a major highway. It’s the top wheat and sorghum grower in the state, and its county seat, Cuthbert, population about 3,500, is home to the private liberal arts school Andrew College.
Nearly 62% of Randolph County’s population is Black, and it sits in the heart of the historic Black Belt, the string of counties in the Deep South that includes some of the poorest and most rural regions of the country, all with large Black communities.
The county’s racial demographics alone make residents more susceptible to severe disease from the coronavirus. And according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people who live in rural areas face an increased risk of hospitalization and death from Covid-19.
But in Randolph County, the vaccination rate is well below the state average – and Georgia’s rate is among the lowest in the country.
Jen Christensen, CNN
Nurse Joyce Barlow, right, gives the Covid-19 vaccine to a resident in Cuthbert, Georgia, at a vaccine clinic organized by local volunteers.
That’s not just a problem for Randolph County and other rural places where vaccines have been slow to take off. Lagging vaccination rates in rural areas could extend the pandemic for the entire country, according to CDC researchers.
The Biden administration’s goal is to give 70% of US adults at least one Covid-19 vaccine dose by July 4, and last week it launched its latest push to draw in the unvaccinated. The federal government is trying to woo people by putting vaccines in community hubs like barber shops; making plans to offer child care; and by organizing rides to vaccination sites. Around the country, incentives are being offered, including beer, guns, scholarships and million dollar prizes.
But the volunteers in Randolph County didn’t want to wait for help or incentives. They’ve been tapping on doors in support of Covid-19 vaccines since March.
’What are you waiting for?’
This group learned their canvassing skills in the political arena. They’ve volunteered for years with the Randolph County Democratic Committee, which operates a community program, Neighbor 2 Neighbor. Earlier this year, the group wanted to build on momentum from the 2020 election, and launched the program’s nonpartisan vaccine effort.
Lagging vaccinations in rural areas could hinder the end of the pandemic, CDC says
At first, it focused on seniors who didn’t have the internet access needed to get vaccine appointments with the county health department. Since then, volunteers have expanded their targets and knocked on hundreds of doors.
Just like when they canvass to get out the vote, the volunteers are prepared with answers to questions.
Some who come to the door say they’ve heard the Covid-19 vaccines cause infertility. Barlow, a canvasser and nurse, fields that one – she explains that it doesn’t affect fertility, and she can share the research to make it clear.
“Some tell us it’s of the devil,” Barlow says. With religious objections, canvassers talk about how God inspired scientists to make the vaccines. Sometimes the volunteers attend the same church as the person they’re canvassing, and can name fellow church members who’ve already been vaccinated.
If people say they don’t trust government, or vaccines were developed too quickly, “we listen to people’s concerns and then try to help educate them and give them food for thought,” Barlow said. “If they still say that they want to wait and see, I listen, but it’s kind of baffling, because I always ask, ‘What are you waiting for? To see how well things are going to go? We already know that. They go well when people are protected.’ ”
Holly Crenshaw
A mural in the Cuthbert, Georgia, town square welcomes visitors.
Not all residents in rural Randolph County are hesitant to get vaccinated.
While many vaccine appointments are available online, about a third of residents in Randolph County don’t have home internet, according to Census figures.
The median household income here is half the amount of Georgia’s, with a third of the county below the poverty line. Some may not realize Covid-19 vaccines are free and insurance isn’t required, and it can be hard to get time off from work or secure child care.
How a pastor's spread of Covid misinformation divided one Tennessee family
Randolph County has the highest percentage of households in the state without access to a vehicle – almost 20% – according to Census estimates analyzed by the CDC. That can make it hard to get to an appointment.
To take on issues of access, the Neighbor 2 Neighbor volunteers organized their own Covid-19 vaccine clinic for April and May with the help of a local doctor.
When deciding where to put the clinic, they chose a central, walkable location and provided transportation, if needed. They signed people up for the clinic as they knocked on doors – no internet required.
“We do this for each other because otherwise, the county just doesn’t have the manpower to vaccinate residents quickly here,” said Bobby Jenkins Jr., a vaccine canvasser and chair of the local Democratic Committee. “We don’t want to let anything stand in the way of getting people protected.”
The 2021 vaccination map looks like the 2020 election map
Canvasser Sandra Willis poses a question to Shingles, the man who answered the door one day this spring: “Sherod, why haven’t you gotten your vaccine yet?”
Shingles says he simply hasn’t gotten around to getting vaccinated. Still standing in his front yard, the group makes a plan.
“We’ll be calling you on Saturday to make sure you can come to our clinic that day,” Willis tells Shingles, knowing from experience that effective persuasion often requires follow-up.
“Sherod, you’re going to be the first one I give the vaccine to,” Barlow, the nurse, teased, saying, “Looking at your shoulders, it will be real easy.”
Making a way out of no way
It seems everyone in Randolph County has a story of someone who died or was seriously ill from Covid-19.
Jen Christensen, CNN
In Cuthbert, volunteers arranged a clinic so residents in this rural area could more easily get a Covid-19 vaccine.
One of the canvassers, Willis, says her brother caught Covid-19 at a nursing home that lost many residents. He pulled through, but Willis also lost one of her best friends and a pastor she knew. They were two among hundreds of cases in the region connected to a couple large funerals that became superspreader events in February 2020. With area hospitals overwhelmed at the time, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp sent the National Guard to help.
The volunteers have a sense of urgency around vaccination against Covid-19: If people in Randolph County do get seriously ill, finding care is difficult.
In October, the county’s only hospital closed. It had struggled financially for years, but the pandemic put “the nail in the coffin,” hospital CEO Kim Gilman said.
The county has only one ambulance to cover 431 square miles. The nearest hospital now is a 45-minute drive, and to get to the nearest ER, these Georgia residents have to go to Alabama.
At the closing ceremony for the hospital in October, a minister said they have to push forward and “make a way out of no way.”
So for these volunteers, their way is organizing their own vaccine clinic and spreading the word door to door.
Jen Christensen, CNN
A sign warns visitors away from a home in rural Cuthbert, Georgia, an area hit hard by the Covid-19 pandemic.
Out canvassing the unvaccinated one day this spring, the group leaves a flier at a house with a handwritten sign that says, “Because of the coronavirus NO visitors until further notice. THANKS!!!”
But from next door, Tiffany Barnes pokes her head out to see what’s going on.
“How y’all doing?” Barnes asks, a shaking chihuahua named Cisco tucked under her arm.
Barlow waves a flier at Barnes. “We are canvassing to make sure people know about our vaccine clinic. Do you have yours?” Barlow asks.
Barnes has not. She signs up immediately, promising to bring her mother, too.
“We will happily take care of you both,” Barlow tells her. “You can bring Cisco too. We can’t vaccinate him, but he’d be great company.”
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As they take down her information. Barnes thanks them for their efforts.
“It’s a real blessing that you are actually going around door-to-door, getting people to sign up,” Barnes says.
“That’s what this is all about. Neighbor to neighbor. As soon as we get herd, or community immunity for all our neighbors, then it will be safe for all of us to go out. I know everybody’s been cooped up,” Barlow tells her. “We want to get everyone protected. We are, after all, our brother’s and sister’s keepers.”
At the clinic that Saturday, the volunteers were able to vaccinate 80 people with the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine – including those they met going door to door.
CNN’s Jen Christensen reported this story as a project for the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism’s 2020 Data Fellowship.
That last graphic is weird. I remember original Covid back in Jan-March 2020. I had it, but when I noticed the loss of taste and smell, and odd bone aches, I treated it immediately and it was gone in a day.This is a little closer to where I live, though I'm not in Fulton or Dekalb County and this initiative was supposed to have ended in May. From the article, the CDC itself was directly behind / responsible for this in these counties: (of course, the CDC headquarters is in Dekalb County):
CDC, Georgia DPH working together on antibody testing investigation
Researchers going door-to-door in Fulton, DeKalb counties between April 28 and May 4.
CDC, Georgia DPH working together on antibody testing investigation
Researchers going door-to-door in Fulton, DeKalb counties between April 28 and May 4.
Author: Michael King (11ALIVE)
Published: 2:43 PM EDT April 27, 2020
Updated: 2:43 PM EDT April 27, 2020
ATLANTA — The CDC is working in conjunction with the Georgia Department of Public Health and the boards of health from Fulton and DeKalb counties, to learn more about the spread of COVID-19.
As a part of their investigation, the group is working to develop an estimate of the percentage of people in the community who may have been infected with the virus that causes COVID-19.
A part of the ongoing research postulates that a portion of the populace may have had COVID-19 but were not tested, did not have any symptoms or did not seek medical treatment.
RELATED: Emory creates antibody blood test for COVID-19 in 'landmark achievement'
Between April 28 and May 4, survey teams will visit randomly selected homes in Fulton and DeKalb counties to survey residents about their health and to collect blood samples for an antibody test.
Antibodies are the proteins that are produced by the body in response to an infection. This is a substance that may tell researchers whether an individual may have had a past infection with the virus that causes COVID-19.
The antibody test is not meant to determine if a person has COVID-19 at the present time.
All members of the household will be asked to participate -- including children.
RELATED: Coronavirus in Georgia | Confirmed cases at 23,773 with 942 deaths
Participation is voluntary, and you can ask the investigation teams any questions you may have before agreeing to participate.
The investigation has already been underway in the state of Washington and in the New York City metro area
If your home is selected to participate in this important investigative survey, you can help federal researchers learn more about COVID-19.
More information about the local research is available from the Georgia Department of Public Health.
General information about antibody testing -- also referred to as serology testing -- may be found from the CDC.
11Alive is focusing our news coverage on the facts and not the fear around the virus. We want to keep you informed about the latest developments while ensuring that we deliver confirmed, factual information.
We will track the most important coronavirus elements relating to Georgia on this page. Refresh often for new information.
Where are you seeing congestion? "Shortness of breath" is a very different symptom...
. Kool!!
Wow. I believe you!
blogs.mercola.com
The door knockers don't come down here. It's a strange tiny county area, it's mostly Hispanic, some whites. Everyone does as they please and minds their own damn business.And so it begins.
https://www.lakecountyil.gov/DocumentCenter/View/39074/CHA-Doorknocking-Info-and-Script
Community Health Ambassador Outreach
Door Knocking Project to Increase COVID Vaccine Acceptance
Helpful Hints
If you're nervous, that's ok! We all still get nervous, even if we've done this before.
You don't need to have all the answers. If you are unsure of an answer, be honest. Tell the person asking that you are a volunteer, and you will take down their question so that a health department staff person can get them the correct answer. Or, if they prefer to call themselves, they can always call 847-377-8130. We have special hours for seniors every week on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12-3pm and Thursdays from 6-8pm.
Inform, don’t convince. Your job is to equip the person at the door with the information/resources they need to make an informed decision about their health. You are not trying to convince anyone to do something they don’t want to do.
- Review the talking points for FAQs and feel free to bring it with you to help with answering questions. (English / Spanish / Korean)
- Print and share the COVID-19 Vaccine Information Flyer (English / Spanish)
Ignore no soliciting signs. You're not soliciting! You're offering critical information and resources. What you are doing is not illegal.
Knock and then back up. Follow COVID-19 distancing protocols and speak clearly. If someone is uncomfortable with you being there in person, offer to give them more distance or leave them a flyer.
Use your script. This will give you the basics. Once you get comfortable with it, feel free to make it sound more like you as long as all the key information is there. Make clear up front that the building has let you in and you're from the health department.
Leave a flyer even if they're already vaccinated. They may want to share it with a friend or neighbor. Do NOT leave anything in a mailbox, that is illegal if you're not a mail carrier.
Attitude of a golden retriever, memory of a goldfish. If someone says is angry or rude, try to not take it personally. They may just be having a bad day. Brush it off and on to the next door!
Report on your work! Be sure to fill out the Doorknocking Spreadsheet with the counts of who still needs a vaccine, who is already vaccinated, who needs more info, etc. This is important information that the Health Department is relying on!
Have fun! This is an amazing thing you're doing. Regardless of how people respond, have confidence that you are making a difference and helping to save lives.
Well come get some Mr cocks!It is pretty surreal, isn't it? I cannot wrap my mind around all of this, daily, I struggle to. Which is normal.
Then I just came across this. "Mr. Cox" was more than likely ordered to say this, as an announcement, because it is coming, I am very certain. I literally think it could be next spring, or summer. Time is short.
Congressional Candidate Suggests Shooting Vaccine Deniershttps://www.timebomb2000.com/xf/javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$bcr$btnPrevFloat','')
Just shoot ‘em. That’s the conclusion that California U.S. Congress candidate Steve Cox has come to for addressing vaccine refusal and denial.
Cox, who is running as an independent for California’s 39th Congressional District, said on Twitter that “Whenever anyone says ‘we all die from something’ (or a variation thereof) to justify not taking precautions to help protect others in this pandemic, we should be allowed to shoot them.”
Cox’s wild solution was a response to a tweet that Matt Walsh made August 9, 2021, saying “COVID is here to stay. You're going to get it. It almost certainly won't kill you but it could. You'll probably get cancer eventually too unless you die first. Lots of scary things out there. Death is certain. Suffering is unavoidable. Stop cowering. Live your life while you can.”
SOURCES:
Western Journal August 9, 2021
Twitter August 9, 2021
Congressional Candidate Suggests Shooting Vaccine Deniers
Congressional Candidate Suggests Shooting Vaccine Deniers
