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STICK IT, Damn It!
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2021-08-24 at 5:39 PM UTC
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2021-08-24 at 5:59 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny you sure its working ?
yeah, they probably block tor
reupload:
https://files.catbox.moe/l5gwrr
Originally posted by stl1 Do you mean where it states:
"On August 23, 2021, FDA approved the biologics license application (BLA) submitted by
BioNTech Manufacturing GmbH for COMIRNATY (COVID-19 Vaccine, mRNA) for active
immunization to prevent COVID-19 caused by SARS-CoV-2 in individuals 16 years of age and
older"
Aldra is a dumbass.
1. Read further than the second page
2. Look up what a BLA actually entailsThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2021-08-24 at 6:01 PM UTCHey fuck you Lanny, what if we want to discuss MRNA?
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2021-08-24 at 6:05 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 Do you mean where it states:
"On August 23, 2021, FDA approved the biologics license application (BLA) submitted by
BioNTech Manufacturing GmbH for COMIRNATY (COVID-19 Vaccine, mRNA) for active
immunization to prevent COVID-19 caused by SARS-CoV-2 in individuals 16 years of age and
older"
Looks like sti is right and Aldra is wrong.
Buy a lottery ticket. -
2021-08-24 at 6:08 PM UTCNo, aldra is right. All they did was approve a new name for their deadly concoction. They didn't actually approve anything but a name.
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2021-08-24 at 6:09 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ No, aldra is right. All they did was approve a new name for their deadly concoction. They didn't actually approve anything but a name.
If you had the injection you would have noticed that comirnaty was what was on the bottle and what they wrote on your little vaccine card. -
2021-08-24 at 6:10 PM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2021-08-24 at 6:17 PM UTC
Originally posted by aldra the BLA effectively just allows them to bring it to market, which they already have anyway, and is contingent on its EUA
No, the BLA has been granted, and the EUA remains in effect. So it is approved twice, simply as a matter of convenience, due to the label on current stock referencing the EUA and certain uses covered by EUA (such as third doses or dosing teenagers) not being covered under the BLA. -
2021-08-24 at 6:27 PM UTCIf it had really gotten full approval, there would be no EUA for it.
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2021-08-24 at 6:42 PM UTC
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2021-08-24 at 6:43 PM UTC
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2021-08-24 at 6:51 PM UTC
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2021-08-25 at 1:19 PM UTC
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2021-08-25 at 1:27 PM UTC
Originally posted by Donald Trump FDA approval means nothing at all, but everyone I know who got the shot is fine (knock on wood).
fuck the FDA it takes them 5 years to approve normal drugs but somehow this got approved in like 1 year. Fake as fuck, railroaded, regulations are fake and gay.
I only support and trust industry regulation. I want big pharma to make their own regulatory agencies to tell me their products are safe so I can sue them if they aren't. I can't sue the government if the vax fucks me up now, I don't trust the government as I am black -
2021-08-25 at 1:27 PM UTC
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2021-08-25 at 1:34 PM UTCMaking
Arkansas
Gasp for
Air
The Hill
No more ICU beds in Arkansas for COVID-19 patients, governor says
Cameron Jenkins
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) on Tuesday revealed that his state has run out of intensive care unit (ICU) beds to treat COVID-19 patients amid a surge of new cases.
No more ICU beds in Arkansas for COVID-19 patients, governor says
Hutchinson said during a press conference that the delta variant has contributed to the rise, noting that many of those hospitalized represent younger age groups and reflect the state's low vaccination rate. More than 92 percent of coronavirus cases and 90 percent of deaths are occurring among the unvaccinated, he added.
"Everyone should know the strain this puts on our hospitals and the need to get our vaccinations and how critical our bed space is," Hutchinson said.
"That is a cautionary note for everyone and should emphasize the need to get our vaccinations done," the governor added.
According to The Associated Press, this is the first time since the beginning of the pandemic that ICU beds have reached capacity in the state.
Arkansas Department of Health Chief of Staff Renee Mallory said on Tuesday that at least one hospital is aiming to provide more ICU beds, according to Axios.
Arkansas also broke a record for the number of patients infected with coronavirus who have been placed on ventilators, the news outlet reported.
The state has seen nearly 438,465 coronavirus cases and reported about 6,749 coronavirus-related deaths, according to The Arkansas Department of Health. -
2021-08-25 at 1:51 PM UTCAll the vaxxers are getting Covid from the vaxx, and they're way too stupid to figure it out.
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2021-08-25 at 1:57 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
lol yeah I am not taking anything from big pharma that has been out for 1 year unless I can sue their asses if/when it fucks up. It probably won't but I don't have the best luck and at this point in my life I don't need any more risks
getting covid is less of a risk to me than getting shitfucked from a retard drug and being unable to do anything about it legally.
I don't even take xanax even though I can get a script -
2021-08-25 at 2:42 PM UTCGet Covid and you have lifetime immunity from not only Covid-19, but all the variants. Get the experimental mRNA gene therapy and you can still transmit Covid, still be infected from Covid, and stand a fair chance of being killed or permanently injured. Only an idiot thinks it would even be a choice.
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2021-08-25 at 2:56 PM UTCMandating
Armed Services
Get
A shot
POLITICO
Pentagon to require troops to get Covid vaccines ASAP
By Associated Press
Military troops must immediately begin to get the Covid-19 vaccine, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said in a memo Wednesday, ordering service leaders to “impose ambitious timelines for implementation.”
More than 800,000 service members have yet to get their shots, according to Pentagon data. And now that the Pfizer vaccine has received full approval from the Food and Drug Administration, the Defense Department is adding it to the list of required shots troops must get as part of their military service.
The memo, which was obtained by The Associated Press, does not dictate a specific timeline for completing the vaccinations. But it says the military services will have to report regularly on their progress. A senior defense official said that Austin has made it clear to the services that he expects them to move quickly, and that this will be completed in weeks not months.
“To defend this Nation, we need a healthy and ready force,” Austin said in the memo. “After careful consultation with medical experts and military leadership, and with the support of the President, I have determined that mandatory vaccination against coronavirus disease...is necessary to protect the Force and defend the American people.”
Troops will be able to get their Pfizer shots at their bases and from their commands around the world. The Pentagon has said it has enough vaccine supply to meet demand. Individual service members may also go out and get any of the other Covid vaccines on their own.
Fulfilling the vaccine mandate, however, may be a challenge for National Guard forces who are scattered around the country, and gather just once a month for their required drills.
According to the Pentagon, there are more than 1.3 million troops on active duty and close to 800,000 in the Guard and Reserve. And, as of Aug. 18, more than 1 million active duty, Guard and Reserve service members were fully vaccinated and nearly 245,000 more had received at least one shot.
Senior military leaders have consistently pressed their forces to get vaccines through a wide range of public pleas, and via social media and other campaigns. But — as is true among the U.S. population — many service members have been reluctant.
Defense officials have said it's critical for troops to get the vaccine because they live and work closely together and outbreaks could hamper the U.S. military's ability to defend America.
Military officials have said they don't have specific numbers on how many Guard troops are not yet vaccinated, and the Pentagon only provides a troop total that lumps active duty, Guard and Reserve into one statistic.
Guard officials have said all along that it is very difficult to assess how many of their citizen soldiers have gotten a vaccine. And only now will they be able to begin actually tracking the number with more precision as Guard members report to their drill weekends this fall.
Austin’s decision to mandate the vaccine fulfills a vow he made earlier this month to require it no later than mid-September, or immediately upon FDA licensure, whichever came first. His move reflects similar actions by governments and companies around the world, as nations struggle with the highly contagious delta variant that has sent U.S. cases surging to heights not seen since last fall.
Hospitalizations and deaths are increasing among the military. Over the past month, the number of service member deaths jumped from 25 to 34 – by more than a third.
“Our vaccination of the Force will save lives,” said the Austin memo. “Thank you for your focus on this critical mission.”
Members of the U.S. military are already required to get as many as 17 different vaccines, depending on where they are deployed. The requirements — which include shots for smallpox, hepatitis, polio and the flu — also provide for a number of temporary and permanent exemptions for either medical or administrative reasons.
Austin in the memo noted that the new requirement will allow for exemptions that are consistent with the current policies for all the other vaccines. Permanent exemptions include serious medical reactions to the vaccine, immune deficiencies such as HIV infection, and “evidence of existing immunity” by a serologic antibody test or “documentation of previous infection or natural infection presumed.”
There also are administrative exemptions, including one for religious reasons. The religious exemption is granted by the military services based on their policies, and it appears to be relatively rare. The decision is made by commanders based on consultation with medical personnel and chaplains.
The Navy and the Marine Corps said they have had zero religious exemption requests for other vaccines in recent years and the Air Force said there were few. The Army was not able to provide any data.
A little over half of the U.S. population is fully vaccinated with one of the country’s three options, from Pfizer, Moderna or Johnson & Johnson.
The Pentagon decision only applies to the Pfizer vaccine. Moderna has also applied to the FDA for full approval of its vaccine. J&J said it hopes to do so later this year.
