Covid-19 Vaccine Manufacturing in U.S. Races Ahead

EvilEyeFleegle

Dogpatch USA
Gold Supporting Member
Nov 2, 2017
15,505
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Twin Falls Idaho
Looks like we're on schedule..anti-vaxers lament--oh well..they can always blame it on the chem-trails...LOL!


In December, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines were cleared in the U.S. Yet initial supplies were limited and the rollout started haltingly. States restricted doses to certain groups, such as the elderly, healthcare workers and people with high-risk medical conditions.
Both the production and administration of shots have picked up in recent weeks, however. Now, some 2.5 million people in the U.S. are vaccinated daily on average, up from about 500,000 in early January, though many who want a vaccine still can’t get it.
The increased output should be enough to fully vaccinate 76 million people in the U.S. in March, another 75 million in April and then 89 million more in May, according to estimates from Evercore ISI analysts. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses.
By midsummer, 75% of Americans 12 years old and above should be vaccinated, according to Morgan Stanley. The vaccines aren’t currently authorized for anyone younger than 16, but companies may have results this spring for studies of the shots in adolescents 12 and older, which, if positive, could lead to vaccinations for that age group. The companies are also starting to test the vaccines in children younger than 12, but results of those studies aren’t expected until late this year.

With production ramping up, President Biden said March 11 that he wants states to widen eligibility to all adults by May 1 and has said the U.S. should have enough supply for all adults by the end of May.
 
Looks like we're on schedule..anti-vaxers lament--oh well..they can always blame it on the chem-trails...LOL!


In December, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines were cleared in the U.S. Yet initial supplies were limited and the rollout started haltingly. States restricted doses to certain groups, such as the elderly, healthcare workers and people with high-risk medical conditions.
Both the production and administration of shots have picked up in recent weeks, however. Now, some 2.5 million people in the U.S. are vaccinated daily on average, up from about 500,000 in early January, though many who want a vaccine still can’t get it.
The increased output should be enough to fully vaccinate 76 million people in the U.S. in March, another 75 million in April and then 89 million more in May, according to estimates from Evercore ISI analysts. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses.
By midsummer, 75% of Americans 12 years old and above should be vaccinated, according to Morgan Stanley. The vaccines aren’t currently authorized for anyone younger than 16, but companies may have results this spring for studies of the shots in adolescents 12 and older, which, if positive, could lead to vaccinations for that age group. The companies are also starting to test the vaccines in children younger than 12, but results of those studies aren’t expected until late this year.

With production ramping up, President Biden said March 11 that he wants states to widen eligibility to all adults by May 1 and has said the U.S. should have enough supply for all adults by the end of May.
 
Looks like we're on schedule..anti-vaxers lament--oh well..they can always blame it on the chem-trails...LOL!


In December, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines were cleared in the U.S. Yet initial supplies were limited and the rollout started haltingly. States restricted doses to certain groups, such as the elderly, healthcare workers and people with high-risk medical conditions.
Both the production and administration of shots have picked up in recent weeks, however. Now, some 2.5 million people in the U.S. are vaccinated daily on average, up from about 500,000 in early January, though many who want a vaccine still can’t get it.
The increased output should be enough to fully vaccinate 76 million people in the U.S. in March, another 75 million in April and then 89 million more in May, according to estimates from Evercore ISI analysts. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses.
By midsummer, 75% of Americans 12 years old and above should be vaccinated, according to Morgan Stanley. The vaccines aren’t currently authorized for anyone younger than 16, but companies may have results this spring for studies of the shots in adolescents 12 and older, which, if positive, could lead to vaccinations for that age group. The companies are also starting to test the vaccines in children younger than 12, but results of those studies aren’t expected until late this year.

With production ramping up, President Biden said March 11 that he wants states to widen eligibility to all adults by May 1 and has said the U.S. should have enough supply for all adults by the end of May.

Trump was the first to politicize the vaccine. In November, shortly after he lost the election, he tried to take credit for it. Pfizer immediately bitch slapped him. He's tried to take credit for it several times since.
He had nothing to do with it. And on top of it, completely blew the most important part of the distribution......dissemination. Again, another reason you don't elect a narcissist as President. If Trump's plan was
the same as Biden's, then what the fuck happened? With the Trump team level of crack planning, they should have gotten 20 million people vaccinated by the end of December, 2020 easily. But they barely made 2 million.
 
Looks like we're on schedule..anti-vaxers lament--oh well..they can always blame it on the chem-trails...LOL!


In December, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines were cleared in the U.S. Yet initial supplies were limited and the rollout started haltingly. States restricted doses to certain groups, such as the elderly, healthcare workers and people with high-risk medical conditions.
Both the production and administration of shots have picked up in recent weeks, however. Now, some 2.5 million people in the U.S. are vaccinated daily on average, up from about 500,000 in early January, though many who want a vaccine still can’t get it.
The increased output should be enough to fully vaccinate 76 million people in the U.S. in March, another 75 million in April and then 89 million more in May, according to estimates from Evercore ISI analysts. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses.
By midsummer, 75% of Americans 12 years old and above should be vaccinated, according to Morgan Stanley. The vaccines aren’t currently authorized for anyone younger than 16, but companies may have results this spring for studies of the shots in adolescents 12 and older, which, if positive, could lead to vaccinations for that age group. The companies are also starting to test the vaccines in children younger than 12, but results of those studies aren’t expected until late this year.

With production ramping up, President Biden said March 11 that he wants states to widen eligibility to all adults by May 1 and has said the U.S. should have enough supply for all adults by the end of May.

Trump was the first to politicize the vaccine. In November, shortly after he lost the election, he tried to take credit for it. Pfizer immediately bitch slapped him. He's tried to take credit for it several times since.
He had nothing to do with it. And on top of it, completely blew the most important part of the distribution......dissemination. Again, another reason you don't elect a narcissist as President. If Trump's plan was
the same as Biden's, then what the fuck happened? With the Trump team level of crack planning, they should have gotten 20 million people vaccinated by the end of December, 2020 easily. But they barely made 2 million.
so youre calling this guy a liar???
 
Looks like we're on schedule..anti-vaxers lament--oh well..they can always blame it on the chem-trails...LOL!


In December, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines were cleared in the U.S. Yet initial supplies were limited and the rollout started haltingly. States restricted doses to certain groups, such as the elderly, healthcare workers and people with high-risk medical conditions.
Both the production and administration of shots have picked up in recent weeks, however. Now, some 2.5 million people in the U.S. are vaccinated daily on average, up from about 500,000 in early January, though many who want a vaccine still can’t get it.
The increased output should be enough to fully vaccinate 76 million people in the U.S. in March, another 75 million in April and then 89 million more in May, according to estimates from Evercore ISI analysts. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses.
By midsummer, 75% of Americans 12 years old and above should be vaccinated, according to Morgan Stanley. The vaccines aren’t currently authorized for anyone younger than 16, but companies may have results this spring for studies of the shots in adolescents 12 and older, which, if positive, could lead to vaccinations for that age group. The companies are also starting to test the vaccines in children younger than 12, but results of those studies aren’t expected until late this year.

With production ramping up, President Biden said March 11 that he wants states to widen eligibility to all adults by May 1 and has said the U.S. should have enough supply for all adults by the end of May.
Let’s see here...big pharma is indemnified for any harm caused by their product and are making billions off the untested vax. What’s not to love?
 

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