— LA Parent Union (aka UTLAUncensored) (@UTLAUncensored) February 3, 2022
Politicians trying to make constituents and base voters happy is not bizarre. It's standard politics.oski003 said:
For example, Joe Biden is on a huge mission right now to incentivize electric vehicle adoption. He is heavily inspired but Michigan is a swing state and labor unions fund him. He proposes to provide electric vehicle manufacturers at $7,500 rebate for each car sold. However, if the manufacturer uses Union Labor they get $12,000. Basically, he supports GM and Ford and wants to give a giant F you to Tesla, Rivian, and others. Tesla, who basically, fueled mass adoption of EV vehicles has two domestic factories, is ignored by Biden. He gives speeches promoting EV and never utters (or tweets) the word Tesla, although Tesla is the #1 EV manufacturer. It is bizarre. It is a good ole boys network.
Generally speaking, base voters and constituents don't favor GM & Ford over Tesla when it comes to EV incentives. This is tyranny of the minority by creating a national policy that caters to a union and a swing state. This is messed up. Secondly, these "standard" politics are a good example of the true reasons for why J&J, Pfizer, and the NIH/Moderna were given regulatory capture of the US Covid Market.sycasey said:Politicians trying to make constituents and base voters happy is not bizarre. It's standard politics.oski003 said:
For example, Joe Biden is on a huge mission right now to incentivize electric vehicle adoption. He is heavily inspired but Michigan is a swing state and labor unions fund him. He proposes to provide electric vehicle manufacturers at $7,500 rebate for each car sold. However, if the manufacturer uses Union Labor they get $12,000. Basically, he supports GM and Ford and wants to give a giant F you to Tesla, Rivian, and others. Tesla, who basically, fueled mass adoption of EV vehicles has two domestic factories, is ignored by Biden. He gives speeches promoting EV and never utters (or tweets) the word Tesla, although Tesla is the #1 EV manufacturer. It is bizarre. It is a good ole boys network.
Once again, catering to swing states is not bizarre for a President. It's pretty typical.oski003 said:Generally speaking, base voters and constituents don't favor GM & Ford over Tesla when it comes to EV incentives. This is tyranny of the minority by creating a national policy that caters to a union and a swing state. This is messed up. Secondly, these "standard" politics are a good example of the true reasons for why J&J, Pfizer, and the NIH/Moderna were given regulatory capture of the US Covid Market.sycasey said:Politicians trying to make constituents and base voters happy is not bizarre. It's standard politics.oski003 said:
For example, Joe Biden is on a huge mission right now to incentivize electric vehicle adoption. He is heavily inspired but Michigan is a swing state and labor unions fund him. He proposes to provide electric vehicle manufacturers at $7,500 rebate for each car sold. However, if the manufacturer uses Union Labor they get $12,000. Basically, he supports GM and Ford and wants to give a giant F you to Tesla, Rivian, and others. Tesla, who basically, fueled mass adoption of EV vehicles has two domestic factories, is ignored by Biden. He gives speeches promoting EV and never utters (or tweets) the word Tesla, although Tesla is the #1 EV manufacturer. It is bizarre. It is a good ole boys network.
sycasey said:Once again, catering to swing states is not bizarre for a President. It's pretty typical.oski003 said:Generally speaking, base voters and constituents don't favor GM & Ford over Tesla when it comes to EV incentives. This is tyranny of the minority by creating a national policy that caters to a union and a swing state. This is messed up. Secondly, these "standard" politics are a good example of the true reasons for why J&J, Pfizer, and the NIH/Moderna were given regulatory capture of the US Covid Market.sycasey said:Politicians trying to make constituents and base voters happy is not bizarre. It's standard politics.oski003 said:
For example, Joe Biden is on a huge mission right now to incentivize electric vehicle adoption. He is heavily inspired but Michigan is a swing state and labor unions fund him. He proposes to provide electric vehicle manufacturers at $7,500 rebate for each car sold. However, if the manufacturer uses Union Labor they get $12,000. Basically, he supports GM and Ford and wants to give a giant F you to Tesla, Rivian, and others. Tesla, who basically, fueled mass adoption of EV vehicles has two domestic factories, is ignored by Biden. He gives speeches promoting EV and never utters (or tweets) the word Tesla, although Tesla is the #1 EV manufacturer. It is bizarre. It is a good ole boys network.
I don't like it, but it happens all the time for all kinds of things. It's not strange. It also doesn't prove that any vaccine is better than Pfizer.
sycasey said:
Well, looks like my kid has caught COVID. Positive test last night.
I'm not too worried. Why? Because I'm vaxxed and boosted, so is my wife, and my son (6yo) had both shots too. So far, mild symptoms only and no one else tested positive (yet). We do also have a 2-year-old who can't be vaccinated, but I'll trust the evidence here and expect she'll probably be fine, given the low risk to her age group.
dajo9 said:sycasey said:
Well, looks like my kid has caught COVID. Positive test last night.
I'm not too worried. Why? Because I'm vaxxed and boosted, so is my wife, and my son (6yo) had both shots too. So far, mild symptoms only and no one else tested positive (yet). We do also have a 2-year-old who can't be vaccinated, but I'll trust the evidence here and expect she'll probably be fine, given the low risk to her age group.
I hope your family recovers well.
Quote:
Given now that CDC recognizes the protective effect of prior infection, it is time to update vaccination policies and school or work-entry requirements across federal and state or county governments. Those with natural immunity should have equal status as those vaccinated. Demonstrating a prior infection is no more difficult than demonstrating vaccination. Many European countries recognize that immunity due to prior infection is equal to vaccination.
Not exempting those with prior infection was always unfair; now it is unscientific as well.
Great news, sounds like you guys made it through the gauntlet!sycasey said:dajo9 said:sycasey said:
Well, looks like my kid has caught COVID. Positive test last night.
I'm not too worried. Why? Because I'm vaxxed and boosted, so is my wife, and my son (6yo) had both shots too. So far, mild symptoms only and no one else tested positive (yet). We do also have a 2-year-old who can't be vaccinated, but I'll trust the evidence here and expect she'll probably be fine, given the low risk to her age group.
I hope your family recovers well.
My son is already symptom-free. Everyone else tested negative today. Waiting to re-test him after the 5 day window, when hopefully he can go back to school.
BearForce2 said:
The CDC is finally recognizing 'natural immunity' legislators should follow suit
https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/592457-the-cdc-is-finally-recognizing-natural-immunity-legislators-should-followQuote:
Given now that CDC recognizes the protective effect of prior infection, it is time to update vaccination policies and school or work-entry requirements across federal and state or county governments. Those with natural immunity should have equal status as those vaccinated. Demonstrating a prior infection is no more difficult than demonstrating vaccination. Many European countries recognize that immunity due to prior infection is equal to vaccination.
Not exempting those with prior infection was always unfair; now it is unscientific as well.
Unit2Sucks said:Great news, sounds like you guys made it through the gauntlet!sycasey said:dajo9 said:sycasey said:
Well, looks like my kid has caught COVID. Positive test last night.
I'm not too worried. Why? Because I'm vaxxed and boosted, so is my wife, and my son (6yo) had both shots too. So far, mild symptoms only and no one else tested positive (yet). We do also have a 2-year-old who can't be vaccinated, but I'll trust the evidence here and expect she'll probably be fine, given the low risk to her age group.
I hope your family recovers well.
My son is already symptom-free. Everyone else tested negative today. Waiting to re-test him after the 5 day window, when hopefully he can go back to school.
George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
MinotStateBeav said:George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
At the end the county coroner says they have a few cases currently related to vaccine related myocarditis.
Gee it's almost like hospitals are told to not diagnose issues with the vaccine. I mean, it's not like they won't prescribe that horse dewormer that works on covid. Or have a completely cumbersome database that no doctor wants to spend the time to list the issues with the vaccine...Unit2Sucks said:MinotStateBeav said:George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
At the end the county coroner says they have a few cases currently related to vaccine related myocarditis.
Tragic. Parents must be devastated. Hopefully doctors will learn from this and do a better job seeing the warning signs. I read that he had more than a month of difficulty with multiple hospital visits and they never identified myocarditis.
MinotStateBeav said:Gee it's almost like hospitals are told to not diagnose issues with the vaccine. I mean, it's not like they won't prescribe that horse dewormer that works on covid. Or have a completely cumbersome database that no doctor wants to spend the time to list the issues with the vaccine...Unit2Sucks said:MinotStateBeav said:George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
At the end the county coroner says they have a few cases currently related to vaccine related myocarditis.
Tragic. Parents must be devastated. Hopefully doctors will learn from this and do a better job seeing the warning signs. I read that he had more than a month of difficulty with multiple hospital visits and they never identified myocarditis.
Doctors treating vaccine victims that were essentially shunned from raising the issue. Both in the media and big tech. Remember, the "Peer reviewed studies" that supported the use of the vaccines, were data the pharmaceutical companies gave to the researches peer reviewing. There was no open source of data for researchers to view. My guess is there's a reason they wanted to withhold the data for 75 years, wonder what it could be.oski003 said:MinotStateBeav said:Gee it's almost like hospitals are told to not diagnose issues with the vaccine. I mean, it's not like they won't prescribe that horse dewormer that works on covid. Or have a completely cumbersome database that no doctor wants to spend the time to list the issues with the vaccine...Unit2Sucks said:MinotStateBeav said:George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
At the end the county coroner says they have a few cases currently related to vaccine related myocarditis.
Tragic. Parents must be devastated. Hopefully doctors will learn from this and do a better job seeing the warning signs. I read that he had more than a month of difficulty with multiple hospital visits and they never identified myocarditis.
You mean myocarditis risks have been purposefully hidden from the public, including doctors treating vaccine victims? Base voters love mRNA vaccines. You can't alienate your base by telling the truth. It is just politics.
MinotStateBeav said:Gee it's almost like hospitals are told to not diagnose issues with the vaccine. I mean, it's not like they won't prescribe that horse dewormer that works on covid. Or have a completely cumbersome database that no doctor wants to spend the time to list the issues with the vaccine...Unit2Sucks said:MinotStateBeav said:George Watts Jr., age 24, has died from myocarditis from the Pfizer injection. The county is currently working on similar cases according to Bradford County Chief Deputy Coroner Timothy Cahill Jr. pic.twitter.com/AkXqXr5Ojw
— Nashville Angela (@Angelasfreenews) February 5, 2022
At the end the county coroner says they have a few cases currently related to vaccine related myocarditis.
Tragic. Parents must be devastated. Hopefully doctors will learn from this and do a better job seeing the warning signs. I read that he had more than a month of difficulty with multiple hospital visits and they never identified myocarditis.
Quote:
"No one wants a repeat of last July," said one Democratic strategist.
At the Independence Day event, President Biden declared near "independence" from COVID-19.
Quote:
"It's time to have a serious conversation with the American people and say that we are going to be living with this for a long time," said Democratic strategist Rodell Mollineau. "We've been looking at this in a very binary way. Things are likely to never go back to normal, but it doesn't mean we have to live in fear."
2 years of our lives and they want to have that serious "conversation" now lol f these people.BearForce2 said:
White House gets set for cautious pivot on pandemicQuote:
"No one wants a repeat of last July," said one Democratic strategist.
At the Independence Day event, President Biden declared near "independence" from COVID-19.Quote:
"It's time to have a serious conversation with the American people and say that we are going to be living with this for a long time," said Democratic strategist Rodell Mollineau. "We've been looking at this in a very binary way. Things are likely to never go back to normal, but it doesn't mean we have to live in fear."
Only now they want to have a serious conversation?
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/592906-white-house-gets-set-for-cautious-pivot-on-pandemic
Big C said:
Next month we'll be post-surge and barring a future variant that's significantly more deadly, we're done with this s***. It will be time to stop trying to detect and count every damn case, time to stop tinkering with masking strategies every few weeks, all of that crap. All that will be left is...
+ Didn't get the vaccine? That's unfortunate; we'll hold a few syringes for you... and there may be annual vaccines.
+ Keep working on new therapeutics!
+ CDC and local Health, continue to track new strains and hospitalizations
+ Stay home when you're sick.
+ Wear a mask, if you want. Or not. Stay away from crowded, indoor public places, if you want. Or not.
The pandemic will be endemic. Like a very contagious flu, but for real this time. Next month. Good riddance. Too bad we lost so many Americans, which was unnecessary. History lesson.
Big C said:
Responses evolve to fit changing conditions. It's called following the science.
sycasey said:Big C said:
Next month we'll be post-surge and barring a future variant that's significantly more deadly, we're done with this s***. It will be time to stop trying to detect and count every damn case, time to stop tinkering with masking strategies every few weeks, all of that crap. All that will be left is...
+ Didn't get the vaccine? That's unfortunate; we'll hold a few syringes for you... and there may be annual vaccines.
+ Keep working on new therapeutics!
+ CDC and local Health, continue to track new strains and hospitalizations
+ Stay home when you're sick.
+ Wear a mask, if you want. Or not. Stay away from crowded, indoor public places, if you want. Or not.
The pandemic will be endemic. Like a very contagious flu, but for real this time. Next month. Good riddance. Too bad we lost so many Americans, which was unnecessary. History lesson.
I think there will be new therapeutics out very soon, which should make it much easier to handle any future surges.
Update from my household: now everyone in the family has tested positive except me. I am the Iron Man!
Big C said:
Responses evolve to fit changing conditions.
dimitrig said:sycasey said:Big C said:
Next month we'll be post-surge and barring a future variant that's significantly more deadly, we're done with this s***. It will be time to stop trying to detect and count every damn case, time to stop tinkering with masking strategies every few weeks, all of that crap. All that will be left is...
+ Didn't get the vaccine? That's unfortunate; we'll hold a few syringes for you... and there may be annual vaccines.
+ Keep working on new therapeutics!
+ CDC and local Health, continue to track new strains and hospitalizations
+ Stay home when you're sick.
+ Wear a mask, if you want. Or not. Stay away from crowded, indoor public places, if you want. Or not.
The pandemic will be endemic. Like a very contagious flu, but for real this time. Next month. Good riddance. Too bad we lost so many Americans, which was unnecessary. History lesson.
I think there will be new therapeutics out very soon, which should make it much easier to handle any future surges.
Update from my household: now everyone in the family has tested positive except me. I am the Iron Man!
Clearly you were the carrier.