Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
Lass than a month and a half ago...lol
Lass than a month and a half ago...lol
Then:
Now:
Wheres crockadile dundee when ya need him
It is not like they are treating their ”vaccinated” any different, scaring people into partaking in this medical experiment for profit. That is what they care about, money. These democracies care about their people only for votes. Otherwise they are completely indifferent, caring only about serving their masters.Are these governments treating their "unvaccinated" citizens with love or with disdain?
It is not like they are treating their ”vaccinated” any different, scaring people into partaking in this medical experiment for profit. That is what they care about, money. These democracies care about their people only for votes. Otherwise they are completely indifferent, caring only about serving their masters.
Ask yourself: Is it a coincidence that data is now coming out that suggests that the Delta variant is actually a communicable vaccine injury?? Timing is very important.
A grim warning from Israel: Vaccination blunts, but does not defeat Delta
With early vaccination and outstanding data, country is the world’s real-life COVID-19 lab
https://www.science.org/news/2021/08/grim-warning-israel-vaccination-blunts-does-not-defeat-delta
"What is clear is that “breakthrough” cases are not the rare events the term implies. As of 15 August, 514 Israelis were hospitalized with severe or critical COVID-19, a 31% increase from just 4 days earlier. Of the 514, 59% were fully vaccinated. Of the vaccinated, 87% were 60 or older. “There are so many breakthrough infections that they dominate and most of the hospitalized patients are actually vaccinated,” says Uri Shalit, a bioinformatician at the Israel Institute of Technology (Technion) who has consulted on COVID-19 for the government. “One of the big stories from Israel [is]: ‘Vaccines work, but not well enough.’”
“The most frightening thing to the government and the Ministry of Health is the burden on hospitals,” says Dror Mevorach, who cares for COVID-19 patients at Hadassah Hospital Ein Kerem and advises the government. At his hospital, he is lining up anesthesiologists and surgeons to spell his medical staff in case they become overwhelmed by a wave like January’s, when COVID-19 patients filled 200 beds. “The staff is exhausted,” he says, and he has restarted a weekly support group for them “to avoid some kind of PTSD [post-traumatic stress disorder] effect.”"