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2019-nCoV (Coronavirus)

Jackalope

Dignitary Member
Staff member
39,083
274
What will you do when they force you to get it.

It will be difficult for the government to force anyone. Instead they will rely on their liberal allies in private industry to make your life difficult. Airlines, sports venues, movie theaters, doctors offices and surgery centers, schools etc.
 
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triple_duece

Ragin Cajun.
9,509
159
It will be difficult for the government to force anyone. Instead they will rely in their allies in private industry to make your life difficult. Airlines, sports venues, movie theaters, doctors offices and surgery centers, etc.

100% correct! You will receive a government card saying you have taken the vaccine.
 

Jackalope

Dignitary Member
Staff member
39,083
274
Here is the million-dollar question. If the shot does not prevent you from getting covid, and you can still be contagious. Why do they need a national database of people and immunity cards? What's the purpose of having a database of people who will supposedly only get less sick but can still transmit and carry the virus?

The only reason I can think of is to collect data to monitor long term impact across various demographics. Keep in mind that before this month there has never been a mRNA "vaccine" approved for human use and previous mRNA studies against rabies, Zika and HIV only achieved lackluster testing results in animal studies.
 
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Sgt Fury

Sgt. Spellchecker
One of my wife’s friends had COVID back in April...she had the test done and came back positive. She got retested after a few weeks and came back negative. Last week she was feeling under the weather and got tested again...came back positive. Apparently immunity doesn’t last 8 months. I asked if her symptoms were better or worse than the first time she had it and my wife said she didn’t ask. I told her to ask the next time she talks to her. I had COVID in late April and my wife in May. If I get the info on my wife’s friends current symptoms, I’ll pass it along.
 

triple_duece

Ragin Cajun.
9,509
159
 
One of my wife’s friends had COVID back in April...she had the test done and came back positive. She got retested after a few weeks and came back negative. Last week she was feeling under the weather and got tested again...came back positive. Apparently immunity doesn’t last 8 months. I asked if her symptoms were better or worse than the first time she had it and my wife said she didn’t ask. I told her to ask the next time she talks to her. I had COVID in late April and my wife in May. If I get the info on my wife’s friends current symptoms, I’ll pass it along.

Definitely like to hear her second go round symptoms. My Dr. said it is very possible to get the virus again, generally after about 4 months is what he said. Talked to my neighbor the other day and his Dr. had gotten it twice, once early on in March/April and then a few months later. Apparently for him the symptoms were less severe the second time. Again when I was talking with my Dr. he felt that the virus seemingly is getting weaker as time goes on, kind of the reasoning why our symptoms were not as harsh. I say that as our brother in-law has covid, pre-existing conditions of triple heart bypass, diabetic, high blood pressure, etc. and he had very mild symptoms. Then the extreme, Terry's uncle is in the hospital on a respirator, severe pneumonia setting in and other than being overweight to our knowledge had no other pre-existing conditions. Both are around 70 yrs.
 

bowhunter1023

Owner/Operator
Staff member
49,389
288
Appalachia
My wife's grandmother contracted it in the nursing home. I doubt she survives as she's in terrible health as is. My wife will be a train wreck.