Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Lol you are so ******* wrong you idiotPolio vaccines actually worked. First time around. No, really.
They really don't know.Lol you are so ******* wrong you idiot
Well ---- there were some speed bumps, this is true.Lol you are so ******* wrong you idiot
the covid vaccine isnt a vaccine,,,Polio vaccines actually worked. First time around. No, really. CovidX needs a bunch of boosters, and of course, it couldn't cause a mutant strain...Because the CDC says so.
Oh my god... kill me nowWell ---- there were some speed bumps, this is true.
However, I think MaryL means that once they got it right, it worked for sure: one shot, no polio.
That was the criterion for vaccines for a long time, and then they messed up their credibility by putting out all these flu vaccines that basically don't work. And then lied and lied and lied and lied about you just HAD TO get flu shots to PREVENT FLU, when in fact the shots do nothing of the sort. Nor, as we see to our sorrow, does the Covid vaccine.
I think the real goal was to get everyone owned by doctors, so they can call your home and harass you constantly about getting a bumpteen different expensive diagnostics/procedures/inoculations/prescriptions/exploratory surgeries, etc. And make their $millions to your harm and their profit
Very true! And the whole town lined up, all the children: remember? It was a national celebration.The polio vaccine was not a shot. It was a pink drop on a sugar cube.
I remember early on, the first summer of Covid, reading a complex article about how few genes RNA viruses actually have --- like four or five. And that this makes them highly mutable (I know; I don't get it either). But however well or little I understood it, my first thought was ------ Uh-oh.MaryL
Covid is an RNA virus and those are very unstable
Of course I remember. I stood in line at the school to get my sugar cube.Very true! And the whole town lined up, all the children: remember? It was a national celebration.
I don't actually know how they do the polio vaccine now, come to think of it. I think they still do the sugar or syrup method when trying to get people to take it in the few benighted areas, like Pakistan, where it still exists in the wild. It's still in Africa, too, so unlikely we'll be able to eradicate it in the near term.
We have no idea what is actually happening because we are being lied to as a baseline. The two shot vaccine can no longer be considered vaccinated at all. You need three to make room for acceptance of a fourth booster. All those people thinking they were vaccinated find out they have to start all over again.I remember early on, the first summer of Covid, reading a complex article about how few genes RNA viruses actually have --- like four or five. And that this makes them highly mutable (I know; I don't get it either). But however well or little I understood it, my first thought was ------ Uh-oh.
And that's what happened: uh-oh. I read a thing yesterday about a wildly mutated version from South Africa or somewhere; I suppose it's just clickbait as usual, but it's all worrying.
At least all this clears up what happened to the 1918 flu. When it first came out in winter 1918 it was relatively mild. Then starting in August, wham --- the killer pandemic fired up and killed a whole lot of people. I suppose that was a mutation, like our Delta.
Then it mysteriously vanished by the following August, 1919 --- no vaccine, no nothing, just --- gone. Never to return, so far. I guess that's what we were all hoping this past July, I know I was. But that's not what happened.
off-guardian.org
Poliovirus is also an RNA virus.MaryL
Covid is an RNA virus and those are very unstable
Vaccines are fine. But they only help you survive COVID19 not prevent you from getting it.Polio vaccines actually worked. First time around. No, really. CovidX needs a bunch of boosters, and of course, it couldn't cause a mutant strain...Because the CDC says so.
Your problem is more complex than subtypes. Evolution of the coronavirus genome shows irrefutable connections to Picornaviridae, of which poliovirus is a member.badger2
Yes but there are hundreds of subtypes