Posted on Oct 5, 2022
Here's what might happen the second—or third—time you get Covid, experts say: 'There’s no...
619
45
16
6
6
0
Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 8
Having been in healthcare for 30years and the CDC one of my 'reference bibles,' I dont have much faith in the 'experts' anymore. I wonder today if the references I used years ago by the CDC were bought research to make someone $$$. Never in my lifetime did I believe I would stop trusting these folks but it has happened and I would like to see how their checking accounts have changed before and after before I trust any information from said experts.
(6)
(0)
SFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTM
SSgt (Join to see) Fauci won't be needing Food stamps anytime soon. Everyone just seems to be focused on getting the Money for the wrong reasons.
(2)
(0)
SPC Kevin Ford
The problem with these types of viruses is they are constantly changing, leaving organizations like the CDC doing a lot of educated guessing. Ultimately that translates to getting a some things right and some things wrong. Over and over again as the mutations continue to happen.
Having said that, there is no doubt that the profit motive has long corrupted the entire health care industry so the primary goal isn't always increasing public health.
Having said that, there is no doubt that the profit motive has long corrupted the entire health care industry so the primary goal isn't always increasing public health.
(0)
(0)
MAJ Byron Oyler
SPC Kevin Ford - Where the CDC screwed the pouch in the very beginning is COVID-19 is a form of coronavirus that has been in humans since the 60s and early on, say March and APR 2020, they should have pushed what we knew about the subfamily. Instead of doing that, they made guesses out of no where with no lit based evidence and then were found to be wrong. Coronavirus is a droplet virus, not airborne, and N95s are not required for droplet infections. No information regarding COVID was probably accurate until SEPT 20 when evidence would support it. Everything else was a guess.
(2)
(0)
SPC Kevin Ford
MAJ Byron Oyler - That's a good explanation. To some extent I wonder how much of that was giving people something they could do to feel safe, even it if was a placebo. People are much less likely to experience panic if there are things they feel they can do to control the situation. We love our control.
(0)
(0)
Had it twice now and to be honest I don't think there is much you can do to prevent it...kinda like the flu. Both times sucked canal water though...sick as a dog. No mild symptoms for me...full on.
(5)
(0)
SPC Kevin Ford
I haven't had it, but generally I'm an introvert and don't do a lot of in person peopley stuff. This was true before COVID and more true now. I rarely get contagious diseases anymore as I have very little opportunities to get them. That's not really my goal, it's just a happy side effect of being an introvert.
(1)
(0)
Neither I or my daughter has gotten it yet...and she's immunosuppressed and was exposed 5 times before she could get the vaccine. I got the vaccine before it was mandated because she's immunosuppressed and got the booster earlier this year. She also goes to public school and daycare and I go to work. Now on the weekends I avoid crowded indoor places and try to do as much outdoors as possible but we have been to the children's museum a few times. *shrug*
(2)
(0)
Read This Next