All things CoronaVirus

[Typical Lax Dad]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters.

the COVID-19 vaccine doesn’t “work”….what did you learn from the video I posted?

[tech37]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

[Typical Lax Dad]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

What is the problem with mRNA technology? Could you explain why it doesn’t work, please?

[runrussellrun]

Just clownish

Neither the polio nor smallpox vaccines are mRNA technology.

What does that have to do with the polio vaccine not being 100% protective?

Ummm, because morticians, others involved with post mortum procedures....oh and the pesky insurance companies with their mouth breathing idiot actuaries.....no wallstreet money invested in life insurance companies..no, none..... are wondering why all the small pox, MMR and other legacy vaccines are clogging up humans blood system, and the exess amount of 25-40 dying, for "some" reason.

dude......tRump , rightfully so, IS going to be thrown under the bus by Wallstreet. You know how cheap a whole life insuarance policy is for a healthy 30 year old is? Come on, numbers guy..........if, for example, there is a 5 percent increase in death, for 30 year old males. How does that play out in the actuarial tables?

TLD says he's never met anyone with smallpox, so the CDC must be lying? Well is he? Lying? About never have met someone with smallpox ?

That is because the small pox vaccines prevents a very very large percentage of those that take the small pox vaccine. Unlike the corana "vaccine".

Is everyone else in the same boat, not knowing anyone, ever....that has had smallpox ?

Can we say the same about covid?

but, back to whatever point (s) the usual China lovers , control loving, open minded posters want to bring up

" no vaccine is 100%.." yeah...and so what, what IS your point in this statement?

Do all vaccines have the same side effects? geez. Duh..no.

[tech37]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

What is the problem with mRNA technology? Could you explain why it doesn’t work, please?

Ready to do some learn'in? Go look it up. Hint... you won't find answers on pharma advertisements.

[Typical Lax Dad]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

What is the problem with mRNA technology? Could you explain why it doesn’t work, please?

Ready to do some learn'in? Go look it up. Hint... you won't find answers on pharma advertisements.

I am asking you.

[runrussellrun]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

What is the problem with mRNA technology? Could you explain why it doesn’t work, please?

you and yours would forever remember this statement as meaning, like afan would put it " so, you're saying the covid "vaccine" doesn't work..ok team tinfoilhat"

context matters until nothing does

TLD, why don't you tell us why mRna technology DOES work. explain why it IS a better option. go on. must be a video about why mRna is superior

[Typical Lax Dad]

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8354200/

Old information…..it’s also untrustworthy.

[runrussellrun]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

What is the problem with mRNA technology? Could you explain why it doesn’t work, please?

Ready to do some learn'in? Go look it up. Hint... you won't find answers on pharma advertisements.

I am asking you.

because the fizer drug protein spikes prefer the "fatty" lining of our blood stream.....and the killing blod clots start at the site of injection.

prove me wrong

same stupid exercise.

You don't know anyone with smallpox, or perhaps even polio.....but you know plenty of people on these threads that have gotten covid. Multiple times, in fact.

why don't YOU tell us, via your wife, why their is such a difference

[runrussellrun]

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8354200/

Old information…..it’s also untrustworthy.

true. We should only trust certain posters and certain sources.

China loves you too.

[runrussellrun]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters. And, not mRNA tech.

all this talk about other problems.......got us head scratching.

If one of the excuses for the "vaccine" not having the 90% ish efficacy rate...any longer , is the variant excuse.

Well.....the mutations... because all virus' mutate.

Do they ?

don't legacy vaccines prevent healh issues caused by "other" viruses.

Guess only corona virus mutates.

Umm....so why bother taking ANY shot, if it IS not effective against the "new" strain fuffg

[a fan]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters.

the COVID-19 vaccine doesn’t “work”….what did you learn from the video I posted?

They're going to keep moving the goalposts, until they find a premise that fits their conclusion....the Covid vaccine is bad.

You're better off talking to a wall.

Don't take the vaccine. Fake problem solved.

And if you're upset about mandates, get mad at the people who put them in place, and stop blaming people like Fauci who had no power to enact any mandates at all. And make sure you play dumb, and act like you don't understand why someone in charge of the lives of millions would want to keep a reasonable number of those people from dying. Oh, and be sure that you work to dismantle your State's vaccine mandates, which force children to get multiple vaccines when they aren't old enough to consent. Because what with you being freedom warriors, and all.....and it's the mandates you are complaining about here.

Now you can move on, and continue to get medical advice from some guy on the internet. You win.

[Typical Lax Dad]

For the deniers and skeptics, yes a Polio booster is available and recommended for some situations. The state of Polio in the US as of 2022.

History of the Polio Vaccine.

I received the Salk vaccine in the spring of 1956 and the Sabin vaccine in 1961 as part of the government's program to vaccinate school kids in the early 60's. The V1 Salk vaccine protection was recognized to have a lifetime of only a few years, along with other problems. V2 and V3 improved vaccines were developed later in the 50s and 60s. It was nonetheless considered a major success. It was phased out after the US government decided Sabin's vaccine had a number of advantages, including cost.

Well sure... for "some situations." There is probably always a small % of exceptions for most vaccines.

The Tetanus bacteria is everywhere but the vaccine is recommended every ten years. That's ten years though, not every six months (?) like Covid boosters.

the COVID-19 vaccine doesn’t “work”….what did you learn from the video I posted?

They're going to keep moving the goalposts, until they find a premise that fits their conclusion....the Covid vaccine is bad.

You're better off talking to a wall.

Don't take the vaccine. Fake problem solved.

And if you're upset about mandates, get mad at the people who put them in place, and stop blaming people like Fauci who had no power to enact any mandates at all. And make sure you play dumb, and act like you don't understand why someone in charge of the lives of millions would want to keep a reasonable number of those people from dying. Oh, and be sure that you work to dismantle your State's vaccine mandates, which force children to get multiple vaccines when they aren't old enough to consent. Because what with you being freedom warriors, and all.....and it's the mandates you are complaining about here.

Now you can move on, and continue to get medical advice from some guy on the internet. You win.

The HPV vaccine is terrible also.

[tech37]

URGENT: New Pfizer-funded study shows properly dosed mRNA Covid jabs are useless in children under 5
The standard three-shot dosing regimen did not help young kids avoid medical care for Covid. Why does the Centers for Disease Control continue to push jabs on them?

https://substack.com/browse/politics/post/137105716

Link to the JAMA study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/f ... 0003518553

[Typical Lax Dad]

URGENT: New Pfizer-funded study shows properly dosed mRNA Covid jabs are useless in children under 5
The standard three-shot dosing regimen did not help young kids avoid medical care for Covid. Why does the Centers for Disease Control continue to push jabs on them?

https://substack.com/browse/politics/post/137105716

Link to the JAMA study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/f ... 0003518553

You know many adults under 5?

Receiving at least 2 doses of wild-type BNT162b2 vaccine was associated with a reduced risk of COVID-19 ED or UC and outpatient visits in children younger than 5 years. The risk of SARS-CoV-2 encounters appeared lower for those with 2 vs 3 doses of BNT162b2, albeit with wide CIs, which is likely due to more immune-evasive Omicron sublineages (eg, BQ.1-related and XBB-related strains) becoming dominant by the time young children received their third dose5 and longer median time since dose 3 compared with dose 2.

Thanks for posting this….I see it says the vaccine doesn’t work.

[tech37]

URGENT: New Pfizer-funded study shows properly dosed mRNA Covid jabs are useless in children under 5
The standard three-shot dosing regimen did not help young kids avoid medical care for Covid. Why does the Centers for Disease Control continue to push jabs on them?

https://substack.com/browse/politics/post/137105716

Link to the JAMA study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/f ... 0003518553

You know many adults under 5?

Receiving at least 2 doses of wild-type BNT162b2 vaccine was associated with a reduced risk of COVID-19 ED or UC and outpatient visits in children younger than 5 years. The risk of SARS-CoV-2 encounters appeared lower for those with 2 vs 3 doses of BNT162b2, albeit with wide CIs, which is likely due to more immune-evasive Omicron sublineages (eg, BQ.1-related and XBB-related strains) becoming dominant by the time young children received their third dose5 and longer median time since dose 3 compared with dose 2.

Thanks for posting this….I see it says the vaccine doesn’t work.

It's a Phizer-funded study

Guess you forgot to read the article. BTW, this was posted for board members with small children

[Typical Lax Dad]

URGENT: New Pfizer-funded study shows properly dosed mRNA Covid jabs are useless in children under 5
The standard three-shot dosing regimen did not help young kids avoid medical care for Covid. Why does the Centers for Disease Control continue to push jabs on them?

https://substack.com/browse/politics/post/137105716

Link to the JAMA study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/f ... 0003518553

You know many adults under 5?

Receiving at least 2 doses of wild-type BNT162b2 vaccine was associated with a reduced risk of COVID-19 ED or UC and outpatient visits in children younger than 5 years. The risk of SARS-CoV-2 encounters appeared lower for those with 2 vs 3 doses of BNT162b2, albeit with wide CIs, which is likely due to more immune-evasive Omicron sublineages (eg, BQ.1-related and XBB-related strains) becoming dominant by the time young children received their third dose5 and longer median time since dose 3 compared with dose 2.

Thanks for posting this….I see it says the vaccine doesn’t work.

It's a Phizer-funded study

Guess you forgot to read the article. BTW, this was posted for board members with small children

I read the JAMA link you posted. That’s what I pasted. Didn’t read the sub stack. The article said in hindsight the 3rd dose was not as effective because of variation in the circulating virus. I read that part…(I synthesized the “in hindsight”)…..not sure I read that vaccines don’t work.

[tech37]

URGENT: New Pfizer-funded study shows properly dosed mRNA Covid jabs are useless in children under 5
The standard three-shot dosing regimen did not help young kids avoid medical care for Covid. Why does the Centers for Disease Control continue to push jabs on them?

https://substack.com/browse/politics/post/137105716

Link to the JAMA study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/f ... 0003518553

You know many adults under 5?

Receiving at least 2 doses of wild-type BNT162b2 vaccine was associated with a reduced risk of COVID-19 ED or UC and outpatient visits in children younger than 5 years. The risk of SARS-CoV-2 encounters appeared lower for those with 2 vs 3 doses of BNT162b2, albeit with wide CIs, which is likely due to more immune-evasive Omicron sublineages (eg, BQ.1-related and XBB-related strains) becoming dominant by the time young children received their third dose5 and longer median time since dose 3 compared with dose 2.

Thanks for posting this….I see it says the vaccine doesn’t work.

It's a Phizer-funded study

Guess you forgot to read the article. BTW, this was posted for board members with small children

I read the JAMA link you posted. That’s what I pasted. Didn’t read the sub stack. The article said in hindsight the 3rd dose was not as effective because of variation in the circulating virus. I read that part…(I synthesized the “in hindsight”)…..not sure I read that vaccines don’t work.

Good. Now read this one and continue learning...

THE COVID SHOT: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW—The FLCCC News Capsule for September 17, 2023

“There is so little data available on the safety of this latest booster, the FDA’s actions create an unnecessary risk to the public’s health.” —Dr. Pierre Kory

https://flccc.substack.com/p/the-covid- ... ld-knowthe

[MDlaxfan76]

love substack. You can find any opinion there.

Even grifters...https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8947948/

https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-re ... ives/95726

[Typical Lax Dad]

love substack. You can find any opinion there.

Even grifters...https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8947948/

Unnecessary…..in his “honest” opinion.