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  • atlwsu
    replied
    Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post

    Those damn cruises!!!

    How was the illness? Mild I suspect? Did you take any Covid tests? If so how long until a negative test?
    #1 4 days in hospital
    #2 very mild sore throat
    #3 somewhat mild, some fatigue, some fever, congestion

    We got caught in the CrowdSrike fiasco. 2 night in London hotel sick & one in Chicago hotel sick. It took us 80 hours to get from the Amsterdam airport to our home in north Atlanta the whole time both of us with Covid

    Leave a comment:


  • SHOXAAC
    replied
    Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post

    Tucker Carlson has ZERO credibility any longer with serious people. He is a propagandist tool. There's almost no chance he believes what he's saying. If he does, then that's an even scarier thought to me.
    You and Tucker have a lot in common.

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by atlwsu View Post
    Just got over my 3rd bout of covid. I got #2 & #3 on a a cruise ship in Europe.

    Will probably wait to take another overseas cruise. Being 75 may be a factor
    Those damn cruises!!!

    How was the illness? Mild I suspect? Did you take any Covid tests? If so how long until a negative test?

    Leave a comment:


  • atlwsu
    replied
    Just got over my 3rd bout of covid. I got #2 & #3 on a a cruise ship in Europe.

    Will probably wait to take another overseas cruise. Being 75 may be a factor

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by ShockerFever View Post

    Why in the **** are you bringing up trusted and studied vaccines that are completely irrelevant to the discussion at hand?

    You are such a horrible deflector. No wonder you’re a Democrat.
    The technology utilized in the creation and testing of the MrNA Covid vaccine is/was the latest and greatest to date - certainly more sophisticated than what was used to create, test, and distribute the Polio vaccine back in 1955.


    https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-l...0including%20v accines%2C%20can,allergic%20reaction%20or%20a%20se izure.

    Part of taking care of kids is setting them up for a healthy future. Vaccines play a big part in health.

    Vaccines for illnesses such as diphtheria, rotavirus, polio, tetanus, whooping cough, also called pertussis, and others are given in the first year of life. If these diseases seem uncommon it's because vaccines are doing their job.

    Still, you might wonder about the benefits and risks of childhood vaccines. Here are answers to some common questions about childhood vaccines. Is natural immunity better than vaccination?


    No. In general, it is better to prevent sickness by getting vaccinated rather than getting an infection.

    Getting infected with a germ may provide some people with a longer lasting immune response but at higher risk. For example, getting a Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) bacterial infection could lead to permanent deafness, brain damage or even death.

    Childhood vaccines protect kids from serious diseases and complications. Vaccines also lower the chance of spreading a disease. Do vaccines cause autism?


    No. Vaccines do not cause autism. Researchers haven't found a connection between autism and childhood vaccines. The original study that ignited the controversy in 1998 was removed from the scientific record, also called retracted, in 2010. Are vaccine side effects dangerous?


    Most vaccine side effects are not dangerous. Any medicine, including vaccines, can cause side effects. Most of the time, these side effects are minor. Some examples are a low-grade fever, headache, fussiness or soreness at the injection site.

    Rarely, a child might experience a severe side effect, such as an allergic reaction or a seizure. These are rare side effects, and caregivers and health care providers monitor for them after vaccination.

    Of course, vaccines aren't given to children who have known allergies to specific parts of the vaccine. And if your child has a life-threatening reaction to one vaccine, further doses of that vaccine won't be given.

    The risk of a vaccine causing serious harm or death is very small. The benefits of getting a vaccine are much greater than the possible side effects for almost all children. Why are vaccines given so early?


    Most babies are born with developing immune systems. Vaccination makes sure a baby has as much protection from disease and disease complications as is safely possible. It also helps prevent babies and children from spreading illness to others.

    Vaccines for children are timed carefully. Vaccines are given when protection inherited from the mother fades and the child's immune system is ready, but before kids come in contact with the germs that cause real infections. Is it OK to pick and choose vaccines?


    It's not a good idea to skip some vaccines. That leaves your child without protection. It allows a child to spread disease to others. For some children, such as kids being treated for cancer, their main protection from disease is the immunity of the people around them.

    And because diseases are still spreading in many parts of the world, skipping vaccines puts your child at risk in the future.

    If you are worried about a certain vaccine, talk about your concerns with your child's health care provider. If your child falls behind the standard vaccine schedule, ask your child's health care provider how to catch up.



    What should parents know about the COVID-19 vaccine and children?


    The CDC recommends the 2023–2024 vaccine for adolescents and teenagers ages 12 and older, and for children ages 6 months through 11 years.
    • Children age 5 and older need one shot of the updated vaccine.
    • Children ages 6 months to 4 years may need more than one shot to be up to date.

    Children are less likely to become seriously ill from COVID-19 than adults, although serious illness can happen. Speak with your pediatrician if you have questions about having your child vaccinated.
    Is natural immunity better than a vaccine?


    Natural immunity is the antibody protection your body creates against a germ once you’ve been infected with it. Natural immunity to the virus that causes COVID-19 is no better than vaccine-acquired immunity, and it comes with far greater risks. Studies show that natural immunity to the virus weakens over time and does so faster than immunity provided by COVID-19 vaccination.


    Is the COVID-19 vaccine safe?


    Yes. COVID-19 vaccines approved by the FDA meet rigorous testing criteria and are safe and effective at preventing serious illness, hospitalization and death. Millions of people have received the vaccines, and the CDC continues to monitor their safety and effectiveness as well as rare adverse events.


    I'm guessing based on the continued heightened tone (screech) of your messaging, you are carrying a bit of guilt over some vaccine-related choices in your past. I'm sorry. I tried to warn you.

    P.S. You're GD right I ordered the Code Red!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • ShockerFever
    replied
    Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post

    Quite the opposite my friend. Not getting your recommended vaccinations is what's called gambling. It's just maths.

    A child will (should) have 50 shots before they reach adulthood. Unless you're one of those conspiracy theory anti-vaxxer types who are helping to bring back eradicated diseases like Measles, Mumps, Chicken Pox, and Whooping cough.

    I think I would be for criminal charges if a child ends up with Measles after their doctor recommended the vaccine and the parent rejected it. This is in line with Scientologists watching their child needlessly die because their cult banned blood transfusions.
    Why in the **** are you bringing up trusted and studied vaccines that are completely irrelevant to the discussion at hand?

    You are such a horrible deflector. No wonder you’re a Democrat.

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by Shockm View Post

    Parents who took their babies in to be vaccinated, have to be sweating a little. They just gambled on their child having an entire lifetime of infirmities that no one has any ideas of what the illness possibilities might include. Tough consequences for taking the word of your elected government official who lied that you were protecting society and your baby.
    Quite the opposite my friend. Not getting your recommended vaccinations is what's called gambling. It's just maths.

    A child will (should) have 50 shots before they reach adulthood. Unless you're one of those conspiracy theory anti-vaxxer types who are helping to bring back eradicated diseases like Measles, Mumps, Chicken Pox, and Whooping cough.

    I think I would be for criminal charges if a child ends up with Measles after their doctor recommended the vaccine and the parent rejected it. This is in line with Scientologists watching their child needlessly die because their cult banned blood transfusions.

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by Kung Wu View Post

    That's completely fine. While you're Googling your heart out on 3 year old covid disinformation to try and finally best me, I'm scheming on how to take over the entire world. I don't have time to correct all your mistakes, Putin is on the other line!
    I'm right there with ya. Except I'm taking over just the financial world. Doing my best impression of Jim Simons.


    Hey, give Putin a message for me will ya? >>><<<

    Leave a comment:


  • Shockm
    replied
    Originally posted by ShockerFever View Post
    No studies about the side of effects of the vaccine to talk about of course. Thats conspiracy theoryish.

    So how much money do you have to shell out for the miracle vaccine nowadays?
    Parents who took their babies in to be vaccinated, have to be sweating a little. They just gambled on their child having an entire lifetime of infirmities that no one has any ideas of what the illness possibilities might include. Tough consequences for taking the word of your elected government official who lied that you were protecting society and your baby.

    Leave a comment:


  • ShockerFever
    replied
    No studies about the side effects of the vaccine to talk about of course. Thats conspiracy theoryish.

    So how much money do you have to shell out for the miracle vaccine nowadays?
    Last edited by ShockerFever; August 14, 2024, 09:20 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kung Wu
    replied
    Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View Post

    Don't even try to list the average life expectancy tables/general mortality rates of those age groups. I'm 3 moves ahead of you. Always. Never forget that.


    That's completely fine. While you're Googling your heart out on 3 year old covid disinformation to try and finally best me, I'm scheming on how to take over the entire world. I don't have time to correct all your mistakes, Putin is on the other line!

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by Kung Wu View Post
    It's painful but kinda entertaining to watch Cold kick his own ass.
    Don't even try to list the average life expectancy tables/general mortality rates of those age groups. I'm 3 moves ahead of you. Always. Never forget that.


    Leave a comment:


  • WstateU
    replied
    Originally posted by Kung Wu View Post
    It's painful but kinda entertaining to watch Cold kick his own ass.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kung Wu
    replied
    It's painful but kinda entertaining to watch Cold kick his own ass.

    Leave a comment:


  • C0|dB|00ded
    replied
    Originally posted by pinstripers View Post

    bullshit
    Is it okay with you if I imagined you holding your hands over your ears, shaking your head, and contorting your face in pain while screaming bullshit?

    The mortality rate for Covid in the early part of the pandemic was 15% for folks in their 70's, over 50% for octogenarians, and over 60% for nonagenarians.

    Leave a comment:

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