Mike32ct
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2007
- Messages
- 8,100
- Reaction score
- 4,709
Pfizer for both. Second one was mid May.When did you get the second shot? What vaccine did you use?
Pfizer for both. Second one was mid May.When did you get the second shot? What vaccine did you use?
Pfizer back in March. I’m still the same healthy human I was three months ago.When did you get the second shot? What vaccine did you use?
Why so long? I got the second shot (Moderna) about a month after the first. Is there a shortage up there?I would not get a second shot until October
Yes.Why so long? I got the second shot (Moderna) about a month after the first. Is there a shortage up there?
So it may be a milder and nicer version of covid? The same one in India right?Just saw this on Twitter about the delta variant:
https://twitter.com/i/events/1408544085795766275?s=11
I guess. What makes me laugh is how everyone was saying it’s more deadly and now they saying it isn’t. How can anyone take the “authorities” seriously anymore? They keep changing their storySo it may be a milder and nicer version of covid? The same one in India right?
....and these are unvaccinated people that got it? Now that more people have been vaccinated could the vaccines be making the symptoms lighter?I guess. What makes me laugh is how everyone was saying it’s more deadly and now they saying it isn’t. How can anyone take the “authorities” seriously anymore? They keep changing their story
I dont know. I think the article is just talking about the variant itself....and these are unvaccinated people that got it? Now that more people have been vaccinated could the vaccines be making the symptoms lighter?
You could be right. In the UK, its saying the variant is mainly hitting younger unvaccinated people and if that's the case, that means there is less reason to be freaked-out about the variant. Also, when it says its 60% more contagious, it means its 60% more contagious than the original covid strain, not 60% more contagious than the Alpha/UK variant. That's a very important distinction because the Alpha variant was 50% more contagious and we just went through a winter with that and it wasn't the end of the world here.I dont know. I think the article is just talking about the variant itself
Well I’m not religious so keep that in mind. I haven’t prayed for years. But it does seem a bit fishy how they keep changing their storyYou could be right. In the UK, its saying the variant is mainly hitting younger unvaccinated people and if that's the case, that means there is less reason to be freaked-out about the variant. Also, when it says its 60% more contagious, it means its 60% more contagious than the original covid strain, not 60% more contagious than the Alpha/UK variant. That's a very important distinction because the Alpha variant was 50% more contagious and we just went through a winter with that and it wasn't the end of the world here.
I'm now leaning in favour of cancelling the appointment because honestly I haven't prayed at all for the past few days and have just lost interest in praying. This didn't happen before and has only happened on the eve of this vaccine appointment. That makes me think that something is up.
I know you are not religious. If I wasnt "religious" as you call it then I would 100% have taken the vaccine a month ago. So its referenced because its a heavy influence with me. However most arguements were logical issues (ie the side effects, how serious is the delta in a first world context where most people are vaccinated, etc....).Well I’m not religious so keep that in mind. I haven’t prayed for years. But it does seem a bit fishy how they keep changing their story
well it’s funny because I used to get all my shots and everything. But it’s just so damn suspicious. I think it’s wise to pay attention to inconsistencies in narrative and especially be wary of when people try to influence decisions through fear or bribery.I know you are not religious. If I wasnt "religious" as you call it then I would 100% have taken the vaccine a month ago. So its referenced because its a heavy influence with me. However most arguements were logical issues (ie the side effects, how serious is the delta in a first world context where most people are vaccinated, etc....).
However I think seeing how ficky I have been over the last year, as @zekko pointed out, I have been rather leftist or subscribing to leftist media. This recent about face is completely out of character to what I have been posing about the virus in the past year.
(No issues with wearing masks, social distancing, or churches closing down, but now a hissy fit on the vaccine like a right-winger. Now I dont think the virus is real or serious enough becauae a vaccine is introduced?).
This is the origin of conspiracy theories.But it’s just so damn suspicious. I think it’s wise to pay attention to inconsistencies in narrative and especially be wary of when people try to influence decisions through fear or bribery.
I never used to believe them. I had a room mate who was a conspiracy theorist years ago and I kicked him out because he drove me nutsThis is the origin of conspiracy theories.
He went to an empty hospital at a time ICUs were supposed to be full of covid patients so he of all people has a right to be skeptical.This is the origin of conspiracy theories.
Mixing isn’t done in the US as far as I know.He went to an empty hospital at a time ICUs were supposed to be full of covid patients so he of all people has a right to be skeptical.
I have seen the govwrnment flip flop on Astrezeneca and are now talking about mix and matching mRna vaccines when the vaccine manufacturers do not recommend this.
Here in Canada its not just conspiracy theory but credibility and competence.