Will You Take The Vaccine?
- Thread starter Unclebaldrick
- Start date
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
is this interview over?
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Are you fading ?
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
Nah im still here
but you slowed down
but you slowed down
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Been off the thread posting else where, your impact here is minimal trust me, we've seen it all before. Don't take the vaccine if you don't want to, but you appear to have another agenda. I was surprise you were still beavering away here though, I've said about as much as I want to on the subject for now, but tomorrow is another day. Folks have few Trumpers to torment these days, so I'll guess you'll have to do. Now that folks are being protected with vaccines they won't care nearly as much about the issue or you, folks are selfish like that.DIY is gonna be upset when he sees all the pro-vaxxers abandoned the thread
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Set it up. Let me know where and when. Proof is in the pudding.Any day, community college boy!
140. Bachelor of Science from a 4-year University, majored in Computer Science and minored in Physics, Cum Laude.
9 post-graduate courses so far, and several professional certifications.
How about you?
snicker ... this should be good!
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Yer under a lot of stress Harold, your ego is expanding defensively.i was busting chops, buddy
have fun in all the other threads too
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
Nice chicken light, real progressives get vaccinated.
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
Ya think so?
i dont feel stressed
i seem defensive to ya too huh
im just chattin
if i was stressed, i wouldn't be here - thats for sure
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
i got a few pics in the bodhi thread - im not too sure these guys know who that is....so yea idk about the passion for growing with any of them
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Joe's people are surging antibody treatments into Michigan instead of vaccines to handle the case loads, but they need a lockdown more than anything else. If they give these treatments early enough they are very effective, Trump & Rudy would be in Hell now if they didn't get antibody treatments. If you get covid and qualify (seek treatment ASAP), make sure you request the free antibody treatment, they might not offer it otherwise, there are enough supplies too.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Overnight Health Care: CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases | Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections | TheHill
Overnight Health Care: CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases | Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections
Welcome to Monday's Overnight Health Care. Sean Spicer got his vaccine and took a selfie ... even as some have been calling for prominent conservatives to encourage people to get vaccinated.
Today: Biden health officials had their strongest words yet for Michigan's Democratic governor amid a COVID-19 surge. Anthony Fauci said not to be overly concerned with some people getting infected after being fully vaccinated, and the WHO warned the global pandemic could get worse because of "complacency."
We'll start with Michigan:
CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases
As Michigan’s governor calls for more vaccine doses for her state, the Biden administration has a different response in mind: Close things down.
CDC director Rochelle Walensky addressed the growing spread of COVID-19 in the Wolverine State by saying sending more vaccines to the state won’t solve the problem, as immunizations take two to six weeks to affect coronavirus statistics.
CDC's take: “When you have an acute situation, an extraordinary number of cases like we have in Michigan, the answer is not necessarily to give vaccines — in fact we know the vaccine will have a delayed response," she said.
"The answer to that is to really close things down, to go back to our basics, to go back to where we were last spring, last summer ... to flatten the curve, decrease contact with one another, to test to the extent we have available, to contact trace,” she said during a White House COVID-19 response team briefing.
Gov. Whitmer's take: Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) had called for more shots to go to the Wolverine State last week, saying that the federal strategy should be “squelching where the hot spots are.”
“I made the case for a surge strategy,” Whitmer said at a briefing on Friday. “At this point, that's not being deployed, but I am not giving up.”
Read more about the CDC's take here.
And ICYMI here's more on the strategy debate between Biden health officials and Michigan leaders.
Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections
Good news on the coronavirus therapeutics front: Regeneron says its antibody cocktail prevents symptomatic COVID-19.
While much of the attention has been focused on vaccines, experts say therapeutic treatments are just as important to ending the pandemic, which has killed more than 562,000 Americans. To that end, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals said it is planning to ask the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to allow its antibody cocktail to be used as a preventive treatment for COVID-19.
New results from a clinical trial conducted with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases found the drug reduced the risk of symptomatic infection by 81 percent in people who were not infected at the start of the trial, Regeneron said.
Details: The trial enrolled 1,505 people who were not infected with the virus but lived in the same household as someone who recently tested positive. The patients were randomized to receive either one dose of the antibody therapy or a placebo administered as injections.
The drug provided 72 percent protection against symptomatic infections in the first week and 93 percent protection in subsequent weeks, Regeneron said.
Helpful results: The trial tested the antibody treatment for use as a "passive vaccine," which involves directly injecting antibodies into the body. Traditional vaccines rely on a person's immune system to activate and develop its own antibodies.
That means the treatment may provide immediate benefits, in contrast to active vaccines, which take weeks to provide protection. In addition, using injections rather than an infusion could make administering it more convenient than the currently authorized use for antibody drugs.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Overnight Health Care: CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases | Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections | TheHill
Overnight Health Care: CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases | Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections
Welcome to Monday's Overnight Health Care. Sean Spicer got his vaccine and took a selfie ... even as some have been calling for prominent conservatives to encourage people to get vaccinated.
Today: Biden health officials had their strongest words yet for Michigan's Democratic governor amid a COVID-19 surge. Anthony Fauci said not to be overly concerned with some people getting infected after being fully vaccinated, and the WHO warned the global pandemic could get worse because of "complacency."
We'll start with Michigan:
CDC director calls on Michigan to 'close things down' amid surge in cases
As Michigan’s governor calls for more vaccine doses for her state, the Biden administration has a different response in mind: Close things down.
CDC director Rochelle Walensky addressed the growing spread of COVID-19 in the Wolverine State by saying sending more vaccines to the state won’t solve the problem, as immunizations take two to six weeks to affect coronavirus statistics.
CDC's take: “When you have an acute situation, an extraordinary number of cases like we have in Michigan, the answer is not necessarily to give vaccines — in fact we know the vaccine will have a delayed response," she said.
"The answer to that is to really close things down, to go back to our basics, to go back to where we were last spring, last summer ... to flatten the curve, decrease contact with one another, to test to the extent we have available, to contact trace,” she said during a White House COVID-19 response team briefing.
Gov. Whitmer's take: Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) had called for more shots to go to the Wolverine State last week, saying that the federal strategy should be “squelching where the hot spots are.”
“I made the case for a surge strategy,” Whitmer said at a briefing on Friday. “At this point, that's not being deployed, but I am not giving up.”
Read more about the CDC's take here.
And ICYMI here's more on the strategy debate between Biden health officials and Michigan leaders.
Regeneron says antibody therapy prevents COVID-19 infections
Good news on the coronavirus therapeutics front: Regeneron says its antibody cocktail prevents symptomatic COVID-19.
While much of the attention has been focused on vaccines, experts say therapeutic treatments are just as important to ending the pandemic, which has killed more than 562,000 Americans. To that end, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals said it is planning to ask the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to allow its antibody cocktail to be used as a preventive treatment for COVID-19.
New results from a clinical trial conducted with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases found the drug reduced the risk of symptomatic infection by 81 percent in people who were not infected at the start of the trial, Regeneron said.
Details: The trial enrolled 1,505 people who were not infected with the virus but lived in the same household as someone who recently tested positive. The patients were randomized to receive either one dose of the antibody therapy or a placebo administered as injections.
The drug provided 72 percent protection against symptomatic infections in the first week and 93 percent protection in subsequent weeks, Regeneron said.
Helpful results: The trial tested the antibody treatment for use as a "passive vaccine," which involves directly injecting antibodies into the body. Traditional vaccines rely on a person's immune system to activate and develop its own antibodies.
That means the treatment may provide immediate benefits, in contrast to active vaccines, which take weeks to provide protection. In addition, using injections rather than an infusion could make administering it more convenient than the currently authorized use for antibody drugs.
Last edited:
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
i know of you from other threads about plant problems and general growing threads
ive never seen any of these other guys in any of those grow threads except for maybe 2 other guys here - the MICH-ICAN guy and the V256 guy that likes talking about penis - he likes to grow weed too i think - or maybe just smoke idk
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
It's called roll it up, not grow it up, meth rat
HaroldRocks
Well-Known Member
oh sorry - i didn't mean to offend you, ballbag
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
Projection is it's specialty, pathetic.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
That's because most of us have been growing for a long time and the novelty has worn off. I built my water cooled LED grow lights long ago and have all the info I need on growing, there are many sources of good information online these days. For most of the people here you'll need to go back years and through old threads.i know of you from other threads about plant problems and general growing threads
ive never seen any of these other guys in any of those grow threads except for maybe 2 other guys here - the MICH-ICAN guy and the V256 guy that likes talking about penis - he likes to grow weed too i think - or maybe just smoke idk
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
So true, the grow threads are more painful than being vaccinated.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
There is a ton of good free information online these days, it's legal here federally and in many states so things have changed a lot, even in the past 5 years. I started coming here to learn about grow lights and share some of my experiments and projects, not so much for growing information.