COVID Bullshit Thread

analeggsalad

the Gentleman's sissy hypno
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Snake

Partly true, but it's generally the very old who get shingles (adult chickenpox), also antibodies were found to still be going strong 15+ years after MERS
The bongnigger I posted said you keep them but they trail off but there's a secondary cell that gets produced that remembers the right marker to produce antibodies again.

I'm not a doctor, I just play one on a forum for a dead radio show.
 

FranksWirecutters

Glow nigger. Got any of those IPs for me?
If NPR is admitting this, then things have to be getting bad and they're not going to be able to hide it for much longer.

Anecdotal. We spent a few days at a moderate sized beach town and the number of ambulances running around every morning was nuts. We were easily seeing 8-10 ambulances every day in a town of maybe 20k and that doesn't seem normal.

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/26/1046...ly-ill-patients-but-most-dont-even-have-covid
 

Imager

Making fun of women is my bit
If NPR is admitting this, then things have to be getting bad and they're not going to be able to hide it for much longer.

Anecdotal. We spent a few days at a moderate sized beach town and the number of ambulances running around every morning was nuts. We were easily seeing 8-10 ambulances every day in a town of maybe 20k and that doesn't seem normal.

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/26/1046...ly-ill-patients-but-most-dont-even-have-covid
I skimmed the article and don't see any sort of, even speculation, on what could have possibly changed from 2 years ago.

But you know, we need to fire all the medical staff who won't get vaxxed. I mean, we can't have these people who are sicker than normal catch COVID on top of everything else they're dealing with, right?
 

DiarrheaDick

Get up here and shut up!
Anecdotal. We spent a few days at a moderate sized beach town and the number of ambulances running around every morning was nuts. We were easily seeing 8-10 ambulances every day in a town of maybe 20k and that doesn't seem normal.
You were probably close to a nursing home. I used to live down the street from one and the ambulances were constant.
 

Snake

If NPR is admitting this, then things have to be getting bad and they're not going to be able to hide it for much longer.

Anecdotal. We spent a few days at a moderate sized beach town and the number of ambulances running around every morning was nuts. We were easily seeing 8-10 ambulances every day in a town of maybe 20k and that doesn't seem normal.

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/26/1046...ly-ill-patients-but-most-dont-even-have-covid
Pol was talking about this recently too, within the last two months. Chickens have finally come home to roost.

Makes me think I'm working with a bunch of dead people.
 
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