MI, these are pure gold. Should be shared everywhere!I made a list of things we've achieved in 2021. There's only one thing we've failed at, so it was a great year.
- - - - start of video summary:“THESE PATIENTS DESERVE TO BE HEARD” -VAERS WHISTLEBLOWER
In a Highwire exclusive, Deborah Conrad, a hospitalist physician’s assistant on the frontlines of the pandemic, pulls back the curtain on the complete lack and disregard in her hospital for reporting Covid vaccine injury to VAERS, this country’s only mechanism to track the safety of these rushed-to-market, mandated products. In riveting detail, including emails & recorded phone conversations, Conrad exposes the internal push to turn a blind eye to injuries and “tow the company line” that this vaccine is safe.
But that´s what The Sun and Daily Mail are saying; I still don´t find this news on German news outlets....Drums of war
But that´s what The Sun and Daily Mail are saying; I still don´t find this news on German news outlets....
Not saying that it isn´t coming in the future, but in today's news, I still don´t see such a thing....
They are limiting non-vaccinated to bars, restaurants, all major events, and so on (somewhere is 2G rule, somewhere is 3G rule,...), but still no word (that I found) about mandatory vaccines.
Faktisch ein Lockdown für Ungeimpfte«: Die Ampelfraktionen haben ihr Coronagesetz nachgeschärft – und wollen die Option auf Kontaktbeschränkungen beibehalten. Für Bus und Bahn soll erstmals eine 3G-Pflicht greifen.
I hope this is just barking.... But yes, we´ll see....Ok, good. And I remember Merkel saying that forced vaccinations will never happen in Germany. Though, we will see.
Having said that,
I found this extreme and clearly a sign that further draconian measures are going to follow.
Edit: It talks about restrictions for unvaccinated on bus and train.
2G and 3G rules in Germany:Basically, some states decided - what I said above - 2G for bars, restaurants, all major events, and so on.
Which is kind of mandatory vaccination for ones who want to go out to bars and football games, etc...
In some federal states, the 2G plus rule is also used in addition to 2G and 3G. This means: life remains almost normal for those who have been vaccinated and those who have recovered.
As numbers rise – as measured by incidence, hospitalization rates and ICU bed occupancy – restrictions on the unvaccinated will gradually come into effect. This is to rule out a lockdown for everyone – but it could lead to a kind of lockdown for those who have been vaccinated. The 2G-Plus rule already applies in Rhineland-Palatinate, for example.
The stricter 3G rule applies in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg, for example, to access to night clubs. Only those who have been vaccinated and those who have recovered are admitted here – plus everyone with currently negative PCR test evidence.
A nasal vaccine is not the only one being developed. In summer, it was revealed that Russian Defense Ministry scientists were creating a ‘chewing gum’ vaccine, also targeting the mucosal immune response.
As we know, Australia is a leadingMeanwhile, a UK firm announced this month that it would conduct a human trial of a skin patch that uses T-cells to confront the virus. Developers hope it would offer longer-lasting immunity than the existing vaccines. Work on a similar project is being done in the University of Queensland, Australia.
Monoclonal antibodies will be central to the ongoing vaccine strategy, Prof. Dockrell explains. These are the antibodies similar to those the body uses to fight the virus. They are produced in labs and given via infusion or injection to boost the patient’s response against certain diseases. Monoclonal antibody treatment is used for people under a high risk of developing severe infection (including older patients 65+ years old or those with chronic medical conditions). It’s already being used in the US, following last year’s FDA approval. Earlier in November, the European Medicines agency recommended authorizing two monoclonal antibody medicines.
In October, UK’s AstraZeneca reported positive results of a Phase 3 study of its antibody combination, which, according to developers, is highly effective in both prevention and treatment of coronavirus.
Thank You Heroic Russia! We always knew we could count on you!Researchers are also working on a possibility to save Covid-infected patients from the so-called ‘cytokine storm’ – a situation when the immune system reacts so intensely that kills not only the virus, but the whole organism itself. [Where they forget to mention that by ORGANISM they mean = YOU!] A drug to ‘calm the storm’ was registered in Russia this year, and it’s already being used on patients.
Another way to fight Covid-19 is to use antiviral drugs. When the pandemic started, medics had to use something already existing (like anti-influenza Favipiravir) or something being authorized for emergency use (like remdesivir). Now, more than a year on, the work to create a special drug to specifically cure Covid-19 is giving its results. This month, Russia registered its first injectable anti-Covid medicine. A bit earlier, the UK became the first country to approve an antiviral pill produced by the US-based companies Merck and Ridgeback Biotherapeutics. Another American firm, Pfizer, got positive results from trials of its drug of the same kind. Both firms hope that with a drug in the form of a pill it would be easier to treat people at home.
The same idea is echoed by scientists all over the world quoted in plenty of articles dedicated to the medical gains: it’s great to have the treatment, but none of the drugs may substitute vaccination, as first and foremost, humanity has to adopt preventive measures and stop the pandemic.