They are Using COVID again...Summer COVID surge do not fall for it..

[WarriorLiberty]

Its a election cycle and a journalist from the Hill.

Wants all of us to return to 2020 pandemic measures.
Yeah because 2020 measures worked out so great right?


This author loves the 2020 measures so much the journalist wants to see them again..
2020 Measures didn't help in fact they almost destroyed the economics of several countries.




They are literally trying to replace the cold/flu with COVID.
Summer COVID surge shows we may have to return to 2020 pandemic measures

Moreover, the federal government’s decision to end the public health emergency earlier this year has had unintended consequences. The end of the emergency declaration led to a reduction in federal funding for testing, contact tracing, and vaccination efforts, just as these tools are once again needed. The lack of a coordinated national strategy has hampered efforts to control the surge and has left healthcare providers scrambling to manage increased caseloads with fewer resources.



Looking ahead, the trajectory of the pandemic remains uncertain, but there are several key trends and scenarios to consider.
The virus is likely to continue mutating, with new variants emerging that could potentially evade immunity from previous infections or vaccinations. This means that COVID-19 will remain a moving target, requiring ongoing surveillance and adaptation of public health strategies. The development of updated vaccines and treatments will be critical in staying ahead of the virus, but the speed at which these can be rolled out will determine their effectiveness.

 

[ClaytonB]

 

[nobody's_hero]

I've seen an increase in cases in the ER but they are extremely mild as compared with 2020.

Dry, irritating wheezy cough, sinus congestion, and typically a low grade fever. Lasts a few days as compared to weeks in 2020.

Definitely nothing to get hysterical about.

 

[ClaytonB]

I've seen an increase in cases in the ER but they are extremely mild as compared with 2020.

Dry, irritating wheezy cough, sinus congestion, and typically a low grade fever. Lasts a few days as compared to weeks in 2020.

Definitely nothing to get hysterical about.

The ERs in the blue-state area that I am from remained practically empty throughout COVID.

I'm pretty sure I got the actual bug itself in Summer 2021. Some kind of jungle flu or something. Pretty miserable 3 days. But the pandemic itself was a PSYOP.

 

[Dr.3D]

Just a couple of months ago, I had to fire my cardiologist when he recommended I get vaccinated against Covid.

What kind of cardiologist would recommend something that can cause myocarditis?

 

[WarriorLiberty]

Just a couple of months ago, I had to fire my cardiologist when he recommended I get vaccinated against Covid.

What kind of cardiologist would recommend something that can cause myocarditis?

Its a good thing you avoided it and skipped the vaccine.
I know people who had three booster shots of Pfizer vax and they still caught it.

This company should punished not rewarded.
Pfizer's Stock Turnaround Stalls On Covid/Flu Misstep — Is It ABuy Or A Sell?
Avoid All Pfizer Vaccines. Pfizer is now pushing for a flu/cold vaccine.






A Gene gene therapy...

Promisingly, Pfizer won approval for a hemophilia B gene therapy in the U.S. and Europe, unveiled positive results for a hemophilia A gene therapy and posted a second-quarter beat. In response to the latter, Pfizer hiked its guidance for the year by $1 billion at the midpoint.

Outside of obesity treatment, Pfizer recently launched PfizerForAll, a digital platform to help people connect with health care providers for migraine, Covid or flu. It also connects people with vaccines for Covid, flu, respiratory syncytial virus and pneumonia.

 

[WarriorLiberty]

I've seen an increase in cases in the ER but they are extremely mild as compared with 2020.

Dry, irritating wheezy cough, sinus congestion, and typically a low grade fever. Lasts a few days as compared to weeks in 2020.

Definitely nothing to get hysterical about.

The wheezy cough might be related to a whooping cough.

 

[unknown]

iirc, the 2014 Ebola scare, they promoted this airport scene of a guy being brought in on a gurney surrounded by teams in hazmat suits.

And then it was never heard of again.

Do they just pre promote incase they need to roll out a pandemic for xyz reason?

 

[unknown]

Found it:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=T-9Dd7PuO5Q

 

[nobody's_hero]

The ERs in the blue-state area that I am from remained practically empty throughout COVID.

I'm pretty sure I got the actual bug itself in Summer 2021. Some kind of jungle flu or something. Pretty miserable 3 days. But the pandemic itself was a PSYOP.

Honestly my favorite time during COVID was when it first hit. It was scary, new, but there was a short period where the administrative offices closed and the hospitals were essentially running autonomously.

Doctors could actually practice medicine. They got a lot wrong. But they also got to utilize their critical thinking skills freely. The collaboration between doctors-on-the-ground was truly a thing to see. Everyone wanted to learn as much as they could about it. Trying different treatments and validating their results amongst each other.

It wasn't until weeks later, when the administrators started slowly returning to their 'non-essential' jobs that everything flowed straight from the CDC as unquestionable truths.

(We knew it was an airborne virus even before the CDC knew, or was willing to admit).

 

[Brian4Liberty]

I've seen an increase in cases in the ER but they are extremely mild as compared with 2020.

Dry, irritating wheezy cough, sinus congestion, and typically a low grade fever. Lasts a few days as compared to weeks in 2020.

Definitely nothing to get hysterical about.

Yep. It's going around big time. I had it for a week, was symptom free for a week, and now have the cough and drainage. Pain in the ass. If it continues, I may have to assume it's a secondary bacterial infection now.

 

[Valli6]

There’s an uptick of covid at my area hospital also. Been quite ill myself, from something lung-centered, but neg for both Covid and flu. Experienced real covid, caught from my hospital worker spouse immediately after last Christmas. First time for each of us. We were both equally sick despite one of us having had no vaccines, and one (forced) to have 3 vaccines.

Honestly my favorite time during COVID was when it first hit. It was scary, new, but there was a short period where the administrative offices closed and the hospitals were essentially running autonomously.

Doctors could actually practice medicine. They got a lot wrong. But they also got to utilize their critical thinking skills freely. The collaboration between doctors-on-the-ground was truly a thing to see. Everyone wanted to learn as much as they could about it. Trying different treatments and validating their results amongst each other.

Haha! How differently things play out depending on where you live.

At that time, my area hospital (long taken over by pro-government healthcare entities) was an absolute festival of propaganda. Doctors were very guarded about what they said. All emphasis was on the danger of covid and the heroism of healthcare workers.

This push was so intense, that area businesses sent free lunches for hospital employees - everyday for months. Employees were each given 24 x 18” signs reading “A hero lives here” to put in their front yards. Then there was a drive-by parade outside the hospital with cops, firemen and someone playing amazing grace on the bagpipes. Flags were raised. Santa Claus supposedly delivered gift cards and lottery tickets to staff. (No idea who actually received them. Nobody I know.)
https://www.mycentraljersey.com/sto...ession-thanks-rides-rwjuh-somerset/2940104001

Later on, all the same heroes were threatened with being fired if they didn’t agree to get multiple covid vaccines. The vast majority didn’t really see an issue with this. Pretty funny, huh?

 

[nobody's_hero]

There’s an uptick of covid at my area hospital also. Been quite ill myself, from something lung-centered, but neg for both Covid and flu. Experienced real covid, caught from my hospital worker spouse immediately after last Christmas. First time for each of us. We were both equally sick despite one of us having had no vaccines, and one (forced) to have 3 vaccines.

Haha! How differently things play out depending on where you live.

At that time, my area hospital (long taken over by pro-government healthcare entities) was an absolute festival of propaganda. Doctors were very guarded about what they said. All emphasis was on the danger of covid and the heroism of healthcare workers.

This push was so intense, that area businesses sent free lunches for hospital employees - everyday for months. Employees were each given 24 x 18” signs reading “A hero lives here” to put in their front yards. Then there was a drive-by parade outside the hospital with cops, firemen and someone playing amazing grace on the bagpipes. Flags were raised. Santa Claus supposedly delivered gift cards and lottery tickets to staff. (No idea who actually received them. Nobody I know.)
https://www.mycentraljersey.com/sto...ession-thanks-rides-rwjuh-somerset/2940104001

Later on, all the same heroes were threatened with being fired if they didn’t agree to get multiple covid vaccines. The vast majority didn’t really see an issue with this. Pretty funny, huh?

We've got a more rural system, I guess. We did get food donations, though.

Most of us where I'm at were just frustrated with the lack of information or inaccurate information from the CDC. They were trying at first to say the virus was spread by droplet. I asked one of the ER docs (who has been at it a long time, and I consider to be our best and brightest doctor) if it was airborne, he says without hesitation, of course it was. It took the CDC almost a full year to admit that it was an airborne virus.

Eventually the attitude towards the CDC was disgust. At the very least, they were 'supposed to be' the experts. But the memos they released were so contradictory to what we were seeing with our own eyes. I doubt we would have mandated masks where I'm at, if not for Biden pushing the OSHA route. The supreme court relented and said that he couldn't do that, except for healthcare workers (I guess because medicare money flows to hospitals, they consider us government assets, and that was the metric they used to make it mandatory).

I will say, to our hospital's credit, my exemption was granted without fuss.