Devi
Well-known Member
- Location
- East WA USA
Got it. You wanted links; I searched, found some and posted them. You needn't do anything in particular with them.
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I once asked my doctor, while in her office, if I could take my mask off-she practically screamed no at me.I talk with my P.C. Dr. also my Pulmonary Dr. They both tell me to never get another Conav-19 shot since this one in Jan. dang near put me 6 ft under.
They BOTH tell me to try & not wear a mask for more than 5 minutes at a time. As I get CO2 poisoning & can pass out. So when I go into Dr's offices or hospitals for tests & put on my mask, but every 5 min. I pull the bottom up to get fresh air. 99% of nurses know that older people don't have the lung capacity of young kids so they even tell me to take it off for short while.
Pffffft... apples and oranges but, I wouldn't expect anything less. CheersHey, Squatting, there are lots of "choices" like that.
Example: You are assembling all the equipment you need to manufacture poison gas in your apartment in a building with thousands of residents. The police warn you that you have a choice to dismantle all that stuff and never dare to make poison gas, or be arrested.
Your choice. But oh dear, the police are taking away your freedom!
you are doing the same. no one is taking anything from you. have a good day!Pffffft... apples and oranges but, I wouldn't expect anything less. Cheers
Great pic! Clearly shows which end is left up ready to kick. So glad some of us don't have sand in our ears.
class will out
Except for one big difference. You decide what a gun does. The Covid vaccine decides what it does.Some people are afraid of the covid-19 virus and others are afraid of getting vaccinated. I'm in the former (the afraid of the virus) camp since I trust science. While not perfect, vaccines are generally safe for all but a very small percentage of recipients.
It's kind of like a home invasion by thugs (the virus) and protecting yourself with firearms (the vaccine). While accidents can happen with a gun, you're far more likely to survive if you protect yourself. If you're afraid of guns, you're at the mercy of the thugs.
I'm protected. While I don't especially like having a firearm in the house, there's some comfort in knowing that if it's needed, it's there. I'm also fully vaccinated and wear a facemask when I'm around people outside my house.
Same here with vaccinations. I was afraid of shingles. Read several stories about what people went through with nerve damage, severe itching and pain. So I got the Zostavax at 60. About 5 years later, CDC recommended a new vaccine Shingrix. Efficacy of the former is 50-64% and the latter is 97%. Since I believe in science, I got the latter as a booster so to speak. Being vaccinated, I no longer fear shingles.Some people are afraid of the covid-19 virus and others are afraid of getting vaccinated. I'm in the former (the afraid of the virus) camp since I trust science. While not perfect, vaccines are generally safe for all but a very small percentage of recipients.
It's kind of like a home invasion by thugs (the virus) and protecting yourself with firearms (the vaccine). While accidents can happen with a gun, you're far more likely to survive if you protect yourself. If you're afraid of guns, you're at the mercy of the thugs.
I'm protected. While I don't especially like having a firearm in the house, there's some comfort in knowing that if it's needed, it's there. I'm also fully vaccinated and wear a facemask when I'm around people outside my house. I'll be damned if I'm going to die needlessly from a virus.