EGO?Even so I’ve read that it gives men a bigger....
nose.
I mean, that is the main thing, right?EGO?
FIFY.I mean, that is the man thing, right?
It is a scientific fact that men with big noses also have big egos so yes.EGO?
This^1st I am sorry to hear of your loss. I lost my oldest son. I understand. My wife has life altering medical issues as well so again....I get it.
This aside if anyone gets close to me with a needle filled wit a concoction that has not been through the proper trials I will hurt them and shove that needle in them and they get to ride the lightning.
This is a hoax people. A well funded hoax that is lining the pockets of the top tier in the pyramid. If you fail to see this no worries but step the **** off from me and mine. We are just fine.
Lies about French Virologist Luc Montagnier have been circulating online after an article posted at RAIR Foundation USA went viral. Social media activists are spreading a vicious rumor that the Nobel Laureate claimed those who take the coronavirus vaccine will be dead in two years.
What he DID say is that the vaccines are creating the variants.
Reasonable hypothesis that vaccine development would be one of many factors in variants. Different infectious agents, but it's not dissimilar to bacteria developing resistance to antibiotics.What he DID say is that the vaccines are creating the variants.
The translation for any interestedWhat he DID say is that the vaccines are creating the variants.
Ok? Huh-uh. I still don’t get it.The translation for any interested
How do you view the mass vaccination program? Mass vaccination compared to treatments that work and aren’t expensive.
—It’s an enormous mistake, isn’t it? A scientific error as well as a medical error. It is an unacceptable mistake. The history books will show that, because it is the vaccination that is creating the variants.
—For the China virus, there are antibodies, created by the vaccine. What does the virus do? Does it die or find another solution?
—The new variants are a production and result from the vaccination. You see it in each country, it’s the same: the curve of vaccination is followed by the curve of deaths.
—I’m following this closely and I am doing experiments at the Institute with patients who became sick with Corona after being vaccinated. I will show you that they are creating the variants that are resistant to the vaccine.
Should we be vaccinating during a pandemic?
—It’s unthinkable.
—They’re silent… many people know this, epidemiologists know it.
—It is the antibodies produced by the virus that enable an infection to become stronger.
—It’s what we call Antibody Dependent Enhancement, which means antibodies favor a certain infection. The antibody attaches to the virus, from that moment it has the receptors, the antibodies, we have them in the macrophage etc.
—It pokes the virus and not accidentally, but because of the fact that they’re linked to the antibodies.
—It is clear that the new variants are created by antibody-mediated selection due to the vaccination. OK?
If something like this can trend on Twitter, think of the mass hysteria and panic that could be caused by something slightly more believable. (he wrote on the anniversary of George Floyd’s death)
I don't think there is anything much to get. Yes, vaccines can contribute to variant spread. It's natural selection. They don't physically cause a variant to be produced, but if a variant can still infect a vaccinated host, multiply, and spread, so too will the variant. Generally speaking, even a variant that can infect an immunized host will have only modest symptomatic impact, if any, on a vaccinated host. It just wants to do what life does, survive and multiply.Ok? Huh-uh. I still don’t get it.
ETA thank you for trying though!
I get that the vaccine is creating the variants, and maybe that’s all that there is to get.
Why would all the powers that be want to vaccinate during a pandemic if it wasn’t ok? It seems you have to believe everything is on the up-and-up, (which I don’t) or you have to believe the craziest stuff said, like everyone is going to die within two years (which I don’t either).
What’s “the rambling”?I don't think there is anything much to get. Yes, vaccines can contribute to variant spread. It's natural selection. They don't physically cause a variant to be produced, but if a variant can still infect a vaccinated host, multiply, and spread, so too will the variant. Generally speaking, even a variant that can infect an immunized host will have only modest symptomatic impact, if any, on a vaccinated host. It just wants to do what life does, survive and multiply.
The variants were always going to occur, that's how reproduction works, but the vaccine may apply selective pressure. A laundry list of other factors also apply selective pressure, but it all comes back to what allows the virus to most effectively survive and multiply.
To say that other epidemiologists agree with him that vaccinating during a pandemic is a bad decision is pretty hard for me to believe. Vaccines keep cases down. The United States is currently hovering just under an R-value of 1, which means that if you look at it in a vacuum the virus will eventually die out in the United States. Obviously, real world there are complicating factors like international travel.
I'm not sure if the rambling helped whatsoever, but there it is.
Yes, it probably helped. I am probably overthinking it. But what this was posted in response to, that everyone vaccinated within two years will die, is so over the top, am I correct to assume that we are just ignoring it?I don't think there is anything much to get. Yes, vaccines can contribute to variant spread. It's natural selection. They don't physically cause a variant to be produced, but if a variant can still infect a vaccinated host, multiply, and spread, so too will the variant. Generally speaking, even a variant that can infect an immunized host will have only modest symptomatic impact, if any, on a vaccinated host. It just wants to do what life does, survive and multiply.
The variants were always going to occur, that's how reproduction works, but the vaccine may apply selective pressure. A laundry list of other factors also apply selective pressure, but it all comes back to what allows the virus to most effectively survive and multiply.
To say that other epidemiologists agree with him that vaccinating during a pandemic is a bad decision is pretty hard for me to believe. Vaccines keep cases down. The United States is currently hovering just under an R-value of 1, which means that if you look at it in a vacuum the virus will eventually die out in the United States. Obviously, real world there are complicating factors like international travel.
I'm not sure if the rambling helped whatsoever, but there it is.
Don’t worry about it, you wouldn’t get it.What’s “the rambling”?