Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military..,Permanently?

[White 6]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

Your article completely contradicts the title.

It clearly says they won’t accept people who currently have it (duh). They can come back later and join.

Not really. Typical Army catch 22. Here is the catch from the article:
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.
I used to have to read and negotiate the jargon of the letter of these regulations in the S-1 shop at Brigade. That one is meant to discourage you from even trying to get around it, if a review authority would have no justification to grant. At Brigade and above you are pretty keen to have some justification for what you are willing to sign off on or ask the General to sign off on.
Pretty sure this will change if information and scientific evidence proves there is no danger after a certain point, but until it is proven that it cannot come back and become debilitating and or infectious in 3 weeks, 3 months or whenever, they are unlikely to budge.

 

[theHawk]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

Your article completely contradicts the title.

It clearly says they won’t accept people who currently have it (duh). They can come back later and join.

Not really. Typical Army catch 22. Here is the catch from the article:
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.
I used to have to read and negotiate the jargon of the letter of these regulations in the S-1 shop at Brigade. That one is meant to discourage you from even trying to get around it, if a review authority would have no justification to grant. At Brigade and above you are pretty keen to have some justification for what you are willing to sign off on or ask the General to sign off on.
Pretty sure this will change if information and scientific evidence proves there is no danger after a certain point, but until it is proven that it cannot come back and become debilitating and or infectious in 3 weeks, 3 months or whenever, they are unlikely to budge.

Which simply means they will get the guidance later and people that had Wuhan virus in the past will be able to join, as long as they don’t have any debilitating effects like compromised lungs.

 

[White 6]

Why?

There is the link now. Sorry, forgot to post it.

I was really asking the military, not you

its a dumb policy

Brigade level S-1 is military for Personnel Management. I am just retired military.

 

[White 6]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

Your article completely contradicts the title.

It clearly says they won’t accept people who currently have it (duh). They can come back later and join.

Not really. Typical Army catch 22. Here is the catch from the article:
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.
I used to have to read and negotiate the jargon of the letter of these regulations in the S-1 shop at Brigade. That one is meant to discourage you from even trying to get around it, if a review authority would have no justification to grant. At Brigade and above you are pretty keen to have some justification for what you are willing to sign off on or ask the General to sign off on.
Pretty sure this will change if information and scientific evidence proves there is no danger after a certain point, but until it is proven that it cannot come back and become debilitating and or infectious in 3 weeks, 3 months or whenever, they are unlikely to budge.

Which simply means they will get the guidance later and people that had Wuhan virus in the past will be able to join, as long as they don’t have any debilitating effects like compromised lungs.

Most likely true.

 

[Mac-7]

Why?

There is the link now. Sorry, forgot to post it.

I was really asking the military, not you

its a dumb policy

Brigade level S-1 is military for Personnel Management. I am just retired military.

It was a rhetorical question

but I get your meaning

 

[Pogo]

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

You prefer mass starvation to the chinese disease?

Figure out what "a reporter's stupidity" meant yet? What is it, three months now?

 

[Mac-7]

W

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

You prefer mass starvation to the chinese disease?

Figure out what "a reporter's stupidity" meant yet? What is it, three months now?

why don you ‘splain it for me Ricky?

 

[Pogo]

W

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

You prefer mass starvation to the chinese disease?

Figure out what "a reporter's stupidity" meant yet? What is it, three months now?

why don you ‘splain it for me Ricky?

Can't do it. It was your idea, not mine.

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

But if they’re homo they’re exempt.

 

[ThunderKiss1965]

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

Your comparing COVID-19 to the Spanish Flu ? You are dumb as a bag of hammers.

 

[Pogo]

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

Your comparing COVID-19 to the Spanish Flu ? You are dumb as a bag of hammers.

Jeepers Wally, I dunno what I was thinking there, why an infectious pandemic actually recorded in history as having broken out in a crowded army barracks that was then sent to Europe where it killed millions there and hundreds of thousands here, how could that POSSIBLY be in any way related to that same army having learned its lesson from a century earlier about how viruses spread, what a random thought out of left field THAT was. Huh.

There appears to be no fathometer yet capable of measuring the depth of the River Denial.

 

[ThunderKiss1965]

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

Your comparing COVID-19 to the Spanish Flu ? You are dumb as a bag of hammers.

Jeepers Wally, I dunno what I was thinking there, why an infectious pandemic actually recorded in history as having broken out in a crowded army barracks that was then sent to Europe where it killed millions there and hundreds of thousands here, how could that POSSIBLY be in any way related to that same army having learned its lesson from a century earlier about how viruses spread, what a random thought out of left field THAT was. Huh.

There appears to be no fathometer yet capable of measuring the depth of the River Denial.

The Spanish Flu started in Europe or China not the US.

 

[MindWars]

When one is dumbed down and licks gov. boots they cann make you do and think anything because you trust them -- becausee you youself couldn't or wouldn't do such things to others! NNEWSFLASH! These loons could kill their own babies with a sword...
yet refuse too listen to FACTS THAT TELL YOU THEY ARE TRYING TO KILL US ALL why do you think they FORCE MILITARY to have so so many vaccines IT KEEPS GOING RIGHT OVER YOUR HEADS GAWD DAM WAKE THE HELL UP...

By 1960, scientists and vaccine manufacturers knew that monkey kidneys were sewers of simian viruses. Such contamination often spoiled cultures, including those of an NIH researcher named Bernice Eddy, who worked on vaccine safety. In 1959, fresh from co-reporting that the mouse polyoma virus could cause cancer in other animals, Eddy tested the rhesus monkey kidney substrate used to make polio vaccine. She injected 154 newborn hamsters with extracts of the cell cultures: 109 developed tumours. Next, she ground up three of the tumours and injected the residue into other hamsters. The animals receiving injections from two of the three tumours developed cancers. But when Eddy put the substance back into the monkey cell culture, nothing happened, and she couldn't isolate the suspected virus.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(04)16746-9/fulltext

 

[beautress]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

I read a report from the Medical community that physicians are seeing young survivors run into trouble with strokes, some of which are deadly, and others that are caused by uncontrollable clotting. As patriotic as they might be, Covid-19 survivors could be untreatable if bruised or wounded by gunfire, not to mention they could potentially become Typhoid Mary's at some future point in time to other soldiers. Basic Training could also bring about their demise because it is a rough-and-tumble physical grind out in the training field. As unfair as it sounds, if what the physicians are telling us is universally true, disqualifying Covid-19 survivors from battle is the right thing to do, and as bad as it is, I am saddened by this finding.

 

[beautress]

Why?

"Why?"?

Here's why.

These guys are from Fort Riley Kansas. Where the so-called "Spanish" Flu originated. That's why.

More US military personnel died in WWI from that pandemic than from combat. That's why.
Because those who ignore their own history are condemned to repeat it. That's why.

Pogo, every word in your post is true. And the picture above could well be the future whenever anyone does another Wuhan virus experiment in a laboratory that is not up to snuff on contagion. I hope the Chinese go out of the inventing new viruses business.

 

[White 6]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

I read a report from the Medical community that physicians are seeing young survivors run into trouble with strokes, some of which are deadly, and others that are caused by uncontrollable clotting. As patriotic as they might be, Covid-19 survivors could be untreatable if bruised or wounded by gunfire, not to mention becoming Typhoid Mary's at some future point in time to other soldiers. Basic Training could also bring about their demise because it is a rough-and-tumble physical grind out in the training field. As unfair as it sounds, if what the physicians are telling us, disqualifying them from battle is the right thing to do, and as bad as it is, I am saddened by this finding.

Agree. Long term medical cost to DoD could become staggering also. If you are injured due to a preexisting condition that was wavered to join, the military becomes liable. Doubt if this will be be lifted anytime soon until a lot more is definitively know for the good of all involved. I do not know how drastically it will effect recruitment number, the upper teen age group does not seem nearly as at risk for catching as the 20 and up. Do not know why the kids are less likely, but thank god for it.

 

[beautress]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

I read a report from the Medical community that physicians are seeing young survivors run into trouble with strokes, some of which are deadly, and others that are caused by uncontrollable clotting. As patriotic as they might be, Covid-19 survivors could be untreatable if bruised or wounded by gunfire, not to mention becoming Typhoid Mary's at some future point in time to other soldiers. Basic Training could also bring about their demise because it is a rough-and-tumble physical grind out in the training field. As unfair as it sounds, if what the physicians are telling us, disqualifying them from battle is the right thing to do, and as bad as it is, I am saddened by this finding.

Agree. Long term medical cost to DoD could become staggering also. If you are injured due to a preexisting condition that was wavered to join, the military becomes liable. Doubt if this will be be lifted anytime soon until a lot more is definitively know for the good of all involved. I do not know how drastically it will effect recruitment number, the upper teen age group does not seem nearly as at risk for catching as the 20 and up. Do not know why the kids are less likely, but thank god for it.

What physicians are reporting about youngsters who had the Coronavirus, their prospects are currently limited due to the damage the virus does to the body--clotting, stroke, and failure to thrive issues this modern plague elicits.

 

[beautress]

I found several links on the concerns of doctors with regard to risks after people have the COVID-19 virus:

COVID-19 Is Causing Mysterious Blood Clots and Strokes in Younger Patients

Doctors and researchers have noticed an uptick in COVID-19 patients developing blood clots, while some younger COVID-19 patients are having strokes.

www.health.com

Doctors Link COVID-19 To Potentially Deadly Blood Clots And Strokes

COVID-19 appears to thicken the blood of many patients, making them vulnerable to clots that can damage the lungs, kidneys and brain.

www.npr.org

And some hints about how COVID-19 affects clotting are coming from lab tests of patients, says Dr. Tiffany Osborn, a professor of surgery and emergency medicine at Washington University in St. Louis.​

​

"We are seeing lab values that are off the wall," she says.​

​

For example, doctors are seeing levels of a protein fragment called a D-dimer that are more than 100 times normal levels, Osborn says. This suggests the presence of lots of blood clots that the body is trying to break down.​

​

Some patients also have very high levels of thrombin, an enzyme that causes blood to clot.​

​

And there's growing evidence that blood clots associated with COVID-19 are causing problems through the body.​

"You have areas that become purple on the hands and feet," Osborn says. "We think it probably has to do with these blood clots that are going to the extremities."​

​

 

[Mac-7]

I hope the Chinese go out of the inventing new viruses business.

On the contrary

spreading disease is very profitable for china since it is a big supplier of drugs and ppe

 

[Baron]

Strange, but so indicative of how little is known about Covid-19. Quite understandable, not taking people currently testing positive, taking into account how quickly a virus of this nature could and would run through a basic training base, but upon returning 28 days later after a diagnosis to be be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession? This article was posted 7 hours ago from Military Times.
Your Military
Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Meghann Myers

7 hours ago

A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.

“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying ...” the memo reads.

“During the screening process, a reported history of confirmed COVID-19 will be annotated ‘Considered disqualifying’“ pic.twitter.com/ZKx91AUbXo
— Free (@Nathaniel_Free) May 4, 2020

The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
Specifically, it lays out guidelines for MEPS staff to deal with potential, as well as confirmed, coronavirus cases. That starts with screening at all MEPS, which includes taking a temperature and answering questions about symptoms and potential contact.

If an applicant fails screening, according to the memo, they won’t be tested, but they can return in 14 days if they’re symptom-free. Anyone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 will have to wait until 28 days after diagnosis to report to MEPS.
Upon return, a diagnosis will be marked as “permanently disqualifying” for accession. Recruits can apply for waivers for all permanently disqualifying conditions, including surviving COVID-19. However, without any further guidance for exceptions dealing with COVID-19, a review authority would have no justification to grant a waiver.

Coronavirus survivors banned from joining the military

Recruits who have survived COVID-19 are disqualified from joining up.

www.militarytimes.com

It's a NWO trick to scary peoples and to force them to the deadly 'vaccine'