This week.Only now grandma won't die of covid anymore.
Next week she'll die of being 93 anyway.
This week.Only now grandma won't die of covid anymore.
You're preaching to the choir. Been saying that a while. We fucked a whole lot of people with their lives in front of them so that grandpa could rot away in the nursing home a few more months.This week.
Next week she'll die of being 93 anyway.
My wife works at a hospital in a pretty rich suburb of Chicago. Early on they figured out the vents caused big problems. She said people buck the vent and then the lungs fill up with fluid. She said that people with blood o2 levels around 70% just got rolled over now and then and they could breath better. Also she said before they started talking about plasma from a recovered Covid patient those rich people had huge shipments of the stuff coming into the hospital. I think as the health care system figured out what to do they did it.The video presents concerning information about hospital care of C19 patients, but such info has been covered already, and the delivery and click-bait title are terrible.
Same here. And the odds are it will be the same for the Cronie one.i would bet that's exactly what it will be. it's like the flu shot. i personally don't get the flu shot, but how many people get the flu shot every year? the flu is still here.
Vaccine wait times
AIDS - 38 years and still waiting
SARS- 18 years and still waiting
MERS - 8 years and still waiting
China virus 2 weeks (not) or as long as it takes to drain the trillion dollar tit the drug companies are sucking on.
But the shot significantly reduces the chances you get it, as well as the severity of the case if you get it. Not all the time, but enough to be worth getting it.i would bet that's exactly what it will be. it's like the flu shot. i personally don't get the flu shot, but how many people get the flu shot every year? the flu is still here.
Remember the first polio vaccine? It made a bunch of kids get polio. They got it right the second time.I'll wait.
But the shot significantly reduces the chances you get it, as well as the severity of the case if you get it. Not all the time, but enough to be worth getting it.
The question is at what rate of infection do we decide life just goes on?
I watched a documentary about it. The first polio vaccine infected some kids during some of the testing. I think that two different groups worked on the vaccine. One with live virus and one with dead virus. When they tested the first one lots of scientists and doctor types thought the first one was too risky, ended up being true.Got a link? That sounds suspect.