That's understandable.
So you're saying a PC could make up any results they wanted to?
And that the notoriously unreliable New York Times would then yet AGAIN help spread a convenient lie?
Good to know.
I have no "dark curiosity," but was merely following up on something YOU brought up on the thread.What do you need - a name & address? No.
He (58) entered the hospital late last month via ambulance when he couldn’t breath in middle of the night and died last week.
No co-morbidities. Maybe 10 lbs overweight like even the more fit amongst us. We were neighbors and bike buddies. Last fall we did a 35 mile bike ride together when I was back in town.
Idaho is now on crisis care standards so he was lucky to get a bed in ER when he needed it and died alone because his wife wasn’t allowed other than video Zoom meetings.
He was a Trump voter and unvaccinated. I begged him to do it last April when he was eligible - Sadly in vane. He figured himself to be invincible. Is that enough detail to satisfy your dark curiosity?
^ Childish/irrelevant derailing.You’re very good at big lies. Don Junior may want to hire you as a towel boy. Keep up the good work!
www.kff.org
lol, always the same with you. grand unsupported statements. hahahahahahahaha. polish those turds, it's what you do best.
Is it, though? Is it really?
Those "right to work" ( but not really) Laws are biting them in the ass on workplace vaccination mandates.
I find the use of language of "patriotism" and being an "American" to market ideology and legislation that limits freedom totally disgusting. How is anyone so ignorant that they will buy this crap?
Says the proven liar.
This is why republicans cut education at every opportunity. Gotta keep'em stupid. They're easier to control.that way.
- As the U.S. continues to grapple with the “third wave” of the COVID-19 pandemic, the latest KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor finds that more than seven in ten U.S. adults (72%) now report being at least partially vaccinated, with the surge in cases, hospitalizations, and deaths due to the Delta variant being the main motivator for the recently vaccinated and other factors like full FDA approval of the Pfizer vaccine and an increase in vaccine mandates playing a more minor role. The largest increases in vaccine uptake between July and September were among Hispanic adults and those ages 18-29, and similar shares of adults now report being vaccinated across racial and ethnic groups (71% of White adults, 70% of Black adults, and 73% of Hispanic adults). Large gaps in vaccine uptake remain by partisanship, education level, age, and health insurance status.
- Partisanship and vaccination status continue to loom large as factors in how the public views both the U.S. vaccination effort and the government’s response to the pandemic in general. For example, while Democrats are most likely to see individuals refusing the COVID-19 vaccine and not taking enough precautions for the current surge in coronavirus cases, Republicans are most likely to view immigrants and tourists bringing the disease into the U.S. as a major reason for the surge. Similarly, the top reason vaccinated adults see driving high caseloads is vaccine refusal, while the unvaccinated say the main reason is that the vaccines aren’t working as well as promised. Some express anger as well, with two-thirds (65%) of Democrats and half (51%) of vaccinated adults saying the current state of the pandemic makes them angry at people who have not gotten a vaccine, and six in ten Republicans (59%) and a similar share of unvaccinated adults (56%) saying it makes them angry at the federal government.
KFF COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor: September 2021 | KFF
This report finds that 72% of adults now report being at least partially vaccinated for COVID-19, with the surge in cases, hospitalizations, and deaths due to the Delta variant being the main motivator for the recently vaccinated. It also examines the public's views on vaccine mandates, booster...
usafacts.org
