Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Oh, and my point (and the article), it's not about the alergic covid shot she got and her reaction, it is about her continuing to insist all get the shot she got even though it almost killed her, and may still yet.
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Perhaps. If you do not know if you are allergic to shellfish and sit down to eat a shrimp dinner you could have a reaction (and one more common than with the vaccine).A game then, of Russian Roulette...since the deadly effects are unpredictable, which is also a psychosis.
Russian roulette (Russian: русская рулетка, russkaya ruletka) is a potentially deadly game of chance in which a player places a single round in a revolver, spins the cylinder, places the muzzle against the head or body (the opponent or themselves), and pulls the trigger. If the loaded chamber aligns with the barrel, the weapon will fire, fatally (or seriously) injuring the player.
I am allergic to codeine,but I recommend a cough medicine with codiene for people suffering from a cough if prescribed (I just won't take it....again).Oh, and my point (and the article), it's not about the alergic covid shot she got and her reaction, it is about her continuing to insist all get the shot she got even though it almost killed her, and may still yet.
So we should also ignore other people's over confidence (hers) when she tells everyone they must get the covid shot.Perhaps. If you do not know if you are allergic to shellfish and sit down to eat a shrimp dinner you could have a reaction (and one more common than with the vaccine).
I actually take chances eating my steak (I like it medium rare) and I love oysters.
We cannot live our lives in fear. And we cannot allow our fears to dictate to other people what they should or should not do.
I would take that for what it is - an unqualified opinion.So we should also ignore other people's over confidence (hers) when she tells everyone they must get the covid shot.
Woo hoo, first Wiki, now AP! Amusing.From the Associated Press:
CLAIM: COVID-19 vaccines make people produce a spike protein that is a toxin and can spread to other parts of the body and damage organs.
AP’S ASSESSMENT: False. COVID-19 vaccines instruct the body to produce spike proteins that teach the immune system to combat the spikes on the coronavirus, and experts say these proteins are not toxic.
Yes, one reputable site after another. As contrasted with one loony site after another from your side.Woo hoo, first Wiki, now AP! Amusing.
I don’t work for you.Yes, one reputable site after another. As contrasted with one loony site after another from your side.
I have posted a litany of embarrassing facts about the sites you guys appeal to, one wackier than the next. I invite you to do likewise - please show us examples of sites like AP and Wikipedia promoting falsehoods.
This should be interesting.....
From the Associated Press:
CLAIM: COVID-19 vaccines make people produce a spike protein that is a toxin and can spread to other parts of the body and damage organs.
AP’S ASSESSMENT: False. COVID-19 vaccines instruct the body to produce spike proteins that teach the immune system to combat the spikes on the coronavirus, and experts say these proteins are not toxic.
Please show us the evidence that the Salk Institute has established that the Covid vaccine is harmful. Since the Salk Institute is a reputable organization, I will expect a simple claim from them that the vaccine is harmful.No, it's true. The Salk Institute already established that the spike protein is a toxin all of its own.
Code for: I have no evidence the sources that Andre has cited are disreputable.I don’t work for you.
From snopes:And would you trust someone who tortures dogs?
Report: Fauci Oversaw Dangerous, Torturous Experiments On Dogs – Summit News
Did she say this in her capacity as an expert in, yes, tattoo removal? From her own linkedin page:Dr. Lee Merritt has said the same thing.
Here is a headline from Summitnews:
From this article:
Drumroll…..Snopes joins the predictable leftist line in their defense.From snopes:
It is true that obligated funds were issued by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the amount of $424,555 for research conducted at the University of Georgia to test the efficacy of a potential vaccine for lymphatic filariasis on beagle subjects. However, it is unclear whether Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) at NIH, personally approved the project. Research conducted on behalf of NIAID is funded in large part through annual funds allocated by Congress and the president. A University of Georgia spokesperson indicated that testing on dogs was, in fact, necessary, and that all humane standards set by applicable agencies were adhered to.
What is predictable is that those who buy into conspiracy theories and falsehoods will dismiss any and all fact-checking - you have to in order to avoid having to drastically alter your world view to align with the facts. And that is emotionally very hard to do.Drumroll…..Snopes joins the predictable leftist line in their defense.
What is predictable is that those who buy into conspiracy theories and falsehoods will dismiss any and all fact-checking - you have to in order to avoid having to drastically alter your world view to align with the facts. And that is emotionally very hard to do.
Look at what is happening right now in the USA. People are paying with their very lives to preserve the lie that the vaccines do not substantially reduce the risk of death.
That seems like a heavy price to pay to avoid having to admit you were wrong.