Mosh part of our research staff is in isolation with symptoms. Mosh refused to get his 3d shot never mind his fourth. After his second shot he became fixated on the rare Myocardial Infarction COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effect. Of course he was banned from the compound. The last time he was here (last week) he was not allowed to enter the compound and he did not have on our “ugly” mask with the ULPA biolab filters we developed. He trusted the CDC guidelines to use the coffee filter SHIT N95 ha ah ha ha ha mask. In the strongest terms available to me I warned him. As is often the case with millennials he did not listen. Muttering something about he was staying away from people……. I guess that did not work out so well for him…… Friday he came down with symptoms and used one of our antigen test kits to confirm he is infected. He is very tired and has flue like symptoms. Mosh is severely overweight and pre diabetic. I AM VERY WORRIED. We do not require staff to be vaccinated it a personal choice. But we recommend vaccination, isolation, “ugly” mask and our immune system booster vitamins it in the strongest possible terms. Back to Mosh. We have our staff Doctor prescribe a 5 day course of Ivermectin AND we are striving to get him the only big pharma monoclonal antibody treatment that works. Sotrovimab by GlaxoSmithKline cost $3000 if you can find it. I am worried… I AM WORRIED. I take keeping you all healthy as Job1…. Job2 is making you wealthy.
Boosters Effectively Fend Off Delta, Omicron Variants in Studies…. Get Vaxid do not become a meat loaf!!
- Overall, antibody levels were nearly 2.5 times higher against Omicron after three doses
- Study confirms that three doses of COVID-19 vaccine are essential to boost antibodies
A third dose of COVID-19 vaccine increases the level of antibodies that can effectively neutralise the Omicron variant of coronavirus, according to a study published in The Lancet journal. Researchers from Francis Crick Institute and the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), UK, found that antibodies generated in people who had received only two doses of either the AstraZeneca or the Pfizer vaccine were less able to neutralise Omicron as compared to Alpha and Delta variants. They also found that antibody levels dropped off in the first three months following the second dose but a third ‘booster’ dose raised levels of antibodies that effectively neutralise the Omicron variant.
Continue reading “Boosters Effectively Fend Off Delta, Omicron Variants in Studies…. Get Vaxid do not become a meat loaf!!”
You must avoid at all costs getting infected by Omicron
- A fast-spreading Omicron variant that causes milder illness compared with previous versions of the coronavirus has fueled the view that COVID-19 poses less of a risk than in the past.
- Research has indicated that Omicron may be more likely to lead to an asymptomatic case of COVID-19 than prior variants.
- For those who do have symptoms, a higher proportion experience very mild illness, such as sore throat or runny nose, without the breathing difficulties typical of earlier infections.
A fast-spreading Omicron variant that causes milder illness compared with previous versions of the coronavirus has fueled the view that COVID-19 poses less of a risk than in the past. In which case, some ask, why go to great lengths to prevent getting infected now, since everybody will be exposed to the virus sooner or later? Here is why experts say it is not time to be complacent about Omicron:
YOU COULD STILL BECOME VERY ILL Continue reading “You must avoid at all costs getting infected by Omicron”
U.S. CDC urges Americans to wear ‘most protective mask you can’
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated its mask information for the American public on Friday, including clarifying that certain types of masks and respirators offer more protection from the coronavirus than others and offering tips on what consumers should look for when shopping for them. “Masking is a critical public health tool to prevent the spread of COVID-19, and it is important to remember that any mask is better than no mask,” the CDC said in a statement. The updated guidelines recommends that Americans wear the most protective mask or respirator they can find that fits well and that they will wear consistently. “Some masks and respirators offer higher levels of protection than others, and some may be harder to tolerate or wear consistently than others,” the new guidelines say. “It is most important to wear a well-fitted mask or respirator correctly that is comfortable for you and that provides good protection.” The information was last updated in October. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said Wednesday that the agency was planning to update the information to reflect the options that are available to people and the levels of protection different masks provide. “Loosely woven cloth products provide the least protection, layered finely woven products offer more protection, well-fitting disposable surgical masks and KN95s offer even more protection, and well-fitting (National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety)-approved respirators (including N95s) offer the highest level of protection,” the CDC says. The updated guidelines note that “a highly protective mask or respirator may be most important for certain higher risk situations, or by some people at increased risk for severe disease.” This includes:
- When you are caring for someone who has Covid-19
- When you’re on an airplane or public transportation, especially for a long period
- When you’re working at a job where you come into contact with a lot of people, especially when not everyone else is masked
- When you’re not up-to-date on Covid-19 vaccines
- If you have a risk factor for severe illness like a weakened immune system or a certain medical condition
- When you’re in a crowded public place, either indoors or outdoors
Masks still aren’t recommended for children under 2, but the CDC “recommends universal indoor masking for all teachers, staff, students, and visitors to K-12 schools, regardless of their vaccination status or the area’s transmission rates.” The updated guidelines offer tips for getting a better fit and more protection, such as:
- Wear two masks (a cloth mask on top of a disposable one).
- Combine a cloth or disposable mask with a fitter or brace.
- Knot and tuck ear loops of cloth masks where they meet the edge of the mask.
- Fold and tuck extra material on disposable masks under the edges.
- Use masks that attach behind the head and neck with elastic bands or ties (rather than ear loops).
The CDC says consumers looking for masks that meet quality standards can look for certain labels like “meets ASTM F3502” or “meets workplace performance,” and they can go to a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health website to get more information on personal protective equipment The agency also says certain respirators don’t meet international standards and has links to sites for more details. Specially labeled “surgical” N95s “should be reserved for use by healthcare personnel,” the CDC says.”These updates to our webpage reflect the science on masking, including what we have learned in the past two years,” the agency said in the statement. “We will continue to share the science of masking as it becomes available.” NN: As you know we have been raising hell about the bullshit coffee filter paper and toilet paper masks… The N95 has been PROVEN TO BE A JOKE. HOW ARE ALL THESE HOSPITAL WORKERS GETTING INFECTED… ITS THE PIECE OF SHIT MASKS. For a FACT to our knowledge NO ONE in a hospital setting that uses our UPLA mask has ever tested positive. As I lay in my bed at night I cannot help wondering how many lives could have been saved if the FUCKS would just tell the truth. N95 Masks Do not work. You need a silicon rubber seal around your face and a UPLA filter like is used in biolabs. I could not find them so I made them. Medical personnel in a covid unit and operating room should have a power hooded power mask with UPLA cartridge filters. Click here if you want to get the most protective mask you can get.
Covid19 patients show signs of brain damage
NN: Even people with mild infections are getting brain damage. Now when you consider that most people we know are stupid to begin with, all this will do is make matters worse.
Who says omicron cases are off the charts global infection and death are setting new records
- The World Health Organization reported record numbers of cases of Covid-19 globally for a single week amid the omicron surge.
- A report from the WHO published Tuesday noted that the highest numbers of new cases over the week came from the U.S., with 4.6 million new cases.
- But hospitalizations are lower than in previous surges, though the death rate remains unsustainably high.
Empty shelves in some U.S. grocers as supply chain woes continue
Empty shelves have returned at supermarkets as grocery employees call out sick and truckloads of food arrive late. That’s one of the latest outcomes of the omicron variant, which is straining the workforce. Investors are seeing the pressure and bracing for a longer period of high costs for labor, transportation and food. Shares of major grocers including Albertsons, Kroger and Walmart fell Tuesday. Albertsons shares fell 9.75% to $28.79 at market close, after the company detailed the supply chain challenges and inflated costs it’s seeing on its earnings call. The dive in its stock occurred even though the grocer raised its fiscal 2021 forecast. Shares of Kroger fell about 3%, while Walmart shed less than 1%. Covid cases and hospitalizations have hit records in the U.S., as the highly contagious variant spreads. The country reported about 1.5 million new cases on Monday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Hospitalizations have surpassed last winter’s peak, with 144,441 Americans hospitalized with the virus as of Sunday, according to data tracked by the Department of Health and Human Services. Grocery store workers are feeling the effects of omicron, Since early December more and more employees have had to take off from work because of getting Covid or having close contact with someone who is sick. Fewer pallets are arriving from Safeway’s warehouses and there are not enough grocery workers to help unload them, she said. In the dairy department, there are gaping holes where there used to be cream cheese and yogurts. Fresh bagels and loaves of bread are missing in the bakery aisle. And in the produce department, potatoes are running low. In other aisles there are signs of strain, too, such as a shelf filled with cans of clam chowder soup because other varieties, like minestrone and pea soup, did not arrive. Albertsons CEO Vivek Sankaran said on a call that the grocer has had low inventory or missing items in some categories for several months. He said the latest spike in Covid cases is prolonging some of those out-of-stocks “We were expecting that supply issues to get more resolved as we go into this period right now,” he said on the call. “Omicron has put a bit of a dent on that. So there are more supply challenges and we would expect more supply challenges over the next four weeks to six weeks.” The new coronavirus variant is exacerbating worker shortages across industries, from restaurants and retailers to airlines. Company leaders are being forced to make tough decisions, such as slashing service hours, canceling flights and closing stores. That has started to show up in the sales numbers, too. Lululemon is among the retailers that have warned that fourth-quarter earnings and revenue would be on the low end of estimates as it feels the effects of having reduced hours and limited staff. For grocers, though, the challenge may be felt more because it is low-margin business where companies often have less room to raise employee wages, pay for overtime or pass on higher costs to customers. Some shoppers have less money to spend, too. The child tax credit, which gave families monthly payments, ended in December. On Tuesday, Albertsons leaders said that costs have risen on ingredients, packaging, transportation and labor. They said the grocer has passed through some of that inflation, but has tried to hold the line on prices of essential items that customers buy frequently.
U.S. COVID hospitalizations up about 33%, deaths up about 40% over past week – CDC chief
As the Omicron variant continues to sweep across the U.S., especially in the Northeast, unvaccinated people of all ages are at increased risk — including children. The U.S. is averaging 260 pediatric COVID-19 hospitalizations a day, up nearly 30% from last week. Health officials say pediatric hospitalizations in New York City rose nearly five-fold from the start of December. Almost all of those children were unvaccinated. “We need to get child vaccinations up. We need to get them higher than they are, particularly in the 5- to 11-year-old age group,” said Mary T. Bassett, the acting commissioner of the New York State Department of Health. In New York state, roughly 27% of 5- to 11-year-olds are vaccinated. Nationwide, that number falls to about 23%. “The vaccine is so much safer than getting the virus itself,” New York Presbyterian chief pediatrician Dr. Sallie Permar told CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver. “And so giving your child the vaccine keeps them safer than letting them get infected with this virus without any immunity from a vaccine.” While hospitals typically see a rise in pediatric admissions this time of year, Permar says parents should take Omicron seriously. The symptoms are “serious enough to be admitted to the hospital, which again is an indication that this is not just a disease of adults,” she said. Asked what schools should do about the spike in cases among kids, Permar said, “I think we know so much more about how to keep our children safe, and we also learned how devastating it is to keep children out of school, so I think we should use all the tools we have. Implement vaccination for all the school kids, also use testing, also use masks and our typical hand-washing and social distancing to keep kids in school. Even with this rise in cases.” New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced Monday she plans to urge all school superintendents to keep their classrooms open. She says she’s prepared to send whatever additional resources they need so in-person learning is not interrupted.
US record breaking cases and hospitalizations
Omicron surge puts the brakes on recovery of U.S. companies
Major US companies are now pulling back on plans to return to in-person work in light of the Omicron variants rapid spread across America. Employers planning to call remote workers back into the office in the new year are now pausing those efforts, and they are wary of setting new return dates only to push them back once again in the face of continued uncertainty and risks from the pandemic. Biden warns of winter of severe illness and death for those unvaccinated against Covid The pandemic is also driving changes in how in-person employees work, with a renewed push for strikes and unionization across several industries where workers have frequently faced long hours and unsafe conditions. Continue reading “Omicron surge puts the brakes on recovery of U.S. companies”