Tauriel
Dagobah Resident
Yesterday I've heard that my favourite doctor lost her child in the 11th week of pregnancy.
She is such a bright and laughing being with the temperament of a true latina. She didn't feel like taking the jab. At least that has been my impression. The peer pressure in our hospital is high, the vaxx rate must be roughly over 90%.
A lot of women experience losing a child in the first trimester but it seems that with this shot chances for a healthy pregancy are getting smaller. The psychological impact of knowing that it might have happened because of the jab could be devastating.
O my... while writing the above, thinking about her I remembered some talks we had. When I was venting my thoughts about the jab and how dangerous it can be and how totalitarian this all is....when all the while she was pregnant and had taken the jab (either I did not know at that time).
So this might be a turning point in my behaviour when it comes to this subject. I might have well hurt her or instilled her with even more doubt and fear than she had before.
Another nurse told me that for 4 days after the first shot her arm was so painful that sometimes she cried (she's a tough one such as staying with her horse in the trailer on a roadtrip etc.).
After the 2nd shot she didn't feel well and went to bed.
She woke up some time later in her own urine and vomit- she has no memory whatsoever happened and assumes it has been a fit.
Afterwards it was, 'Never again!" only to be confronted now with the threat of the booster.
Her bf who is a strict believer in Covid and measures (makes money in vaxx center) is downplaying the whole thing.
She seriously afraid of the booster. The only thing I could do was offering knowledge and help when she chooses to take it.
Some new aspects of this whole drama dawn on me.
Maybe one can become the 'under-the-radar-vaxx- diminisher', killing two birds with one stone: staying a pain-in-the arse for TPTB and helping.
If asked there's a duty to help these people as much as we hope to help ourselves, osit. With so many people vaxxed/ injured/afraid now the shot could also be seen as a chance and challenge instead of a threat only.
I will most likely be forced to take it.
I will apply anything we've put together here to diminish the effects plus what I feel is right-
Endowed then with personal experience plus the shared experience from other forum members there will be knowledge. Knowledge protects.
Okay, maybe I'm trying to reconcile myself with the prospect of taking the needle but I like the idea.
She is such a bright and laughing being with the temperament of a true latina. She didn't feel like taking the jab. At least that has been my impression. The peer pressure in our hospital is high, the vaxx rate must be roughly over 90%.
A lot of women experience losing a child in the first trimester but it seems that with this shot chances for a healthy pregancy are getting smaller. The psychological impact of knowing that it might have happened because of the jab could be devastating.
O my... while writing the above, thinking about her I remembered some talks we had. When I was venting my thoughts about the jab and how dangerous it can be and how totalitarian this all is....when all the while she was pregnant and had taken the jab (either I did not know at that time).
So this might be a turning point in my behaviour when it comes to this subject. I might have well hurt her or instilled her with even more doubt and fear than she had before.
Another nurse told me that for 4 days after the first shot her arm was so painful that sometimes she cried (she's a tough one such as staying with her horse in the trailer on a roadtrip etc.).
After the 2nd shot she didn't feel well and went to bed.
She woke up some time later in her own urine and vomit- she has no memory whatsoever happened and assumes it has been a fit.
Afterwards it was, 'Never again!" only to be confronted now with the threat of the booster.
Her bf who is a strict believer in Covid and measures (makes money in vaxx center) is downplaying the whole thing.
She seriously afraid of the booster. The only thing I could do was offering knowledge and help when she chooses to take it.
Some new aspects of this whole drama dawn on me.
Maybe one can become the 'under-the-radar-vaxx- diminisher', killing two birds with one stone: staying a pain-in-the arse for TPTB and helping.
If asked there's a duty to help these people as much as we hope to help ourselves, osit. With so many people vaxxed/ injured/afraid now the shot could also be seen as a chance and challenge instead of a threat only.
I will most likely be forced to take it.
I will apply anything we've put together here to diminish the effects plus what I feel is right-
Endowed then with personal experience plus the shared experience from other forum members there will be knowledge. Knowledge protects.
Okay, maybe I'm trying to reconcile myself with the prospect of taking the needle but I like the idea.
Please, sir, may I have another?
Not being in the mood for hysterics, my wife and I decided to skip such party and gave some other excuse.
