(03-27-2021, 09:49 AM)Wallfire Wrote: Makes you think, is this a yearly money maker for Big-Pharma? Is there a real 100% cure but there is No Money there, if you're
cured you don't need to them anymore.
Is this nothing more than a Ticking Time Bomb in your body? Just waiting for that certain Age Marker to appear in you Genes and
Bam, Boom, Bang your Brain is Triggered and Alzheimer's or Dementia starts to accrue?
Remember after a certain age, the Elites think you are nothing more that a Drain On Society.
Yep I will have to think long if I will take the second shot. There is one thing I dont know if it has anything to do with the vaccine
but I have started to feel "passive", im not so get up and go and my mind feel foggy sometimes. This only started after the jab.
Oh well rest easy if you feel the second jab will only maintain your presumed compliant state, help is on its way!
It's 'Booster Time'... yes, that little-extra for those cooler seasons and to assist in accepting science into your heart.
Quote:Over-70s could get booster Covid jab from September - vaccines minister.BBC Archived Source:
'People aged over 70 could start receiving Covid booster jabs from September to protect them from new variants,
the vaccines minister has said. Nadhim Zahawi told the Daily Telegraph the first doses would go to the over-70s,
health and social care staff and the clinically extremely vulnerable.
Scientists have been developing booster jabs to combat new Covid variants. More than 29 million people in the UK have
now had a first dose of a vaccine. Mr Zahawi said deputy chief medical officer Jonathan Van-Tam thought "that if we are
going to see a requirement for a booster jab to protect the most vulnerable, [it] would be around September".
Those first booster jabs would be given to those in the top four priority groups of the vaccine rollout.
The vaccine Minister and a possible annual pastime.
Mr Zahawi also told the newspaper that drive-through jab centres could be set up across the UK in the next few months
to tackle vaccine hesitancy among younger groups. He said: "We did some fantastic pilots of drive-in jabs that went really well.
And again, as we go down the cohorts in the current deployment you're going to see more of that.
"It's a great way as you do the under-50s, the under-40s, under-30s. Convenience becomes a much greater tool to deploy
because you want to make sure for those people, where we think there may be greater hesitancy, we make it as convenient
as we can make it."
Mr Zahawi also told the Telegraph that the government was hoping to have up to eight vaccines available by the autumn
- with several made in the UK - including one that could guard against three different variants via a single jab.
The UK is currently using two vaccines - developed by Oxford-AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech - to protect people against
Covid-19. A third - the Moderna vaccine - has been approved by the UK's medicines watchdog.
All have been shown to be effective at preventing people from becoming seriously ill and dying from Covid.
The Oxford vaccine offers a good level of protection against the "Kent" variant now dominant in the UK. Early research on other
vaccines, including Pfizer, suggest they also protect against this variant. There are concerns vaccines may not work as well against
variants first spotted in South Africa and Brazil, and some UK variants too, but they can be updated.
Meanwhile, the government's latest vaccination figures show that more than 29 million people in the UK have received at least one
dose of a Covid vaccine, with more than three million of them having had a second dose. Despite ministers warning that the UK's
vaccine supplies will fall in April, No 10 says all adults in the UK will still receive a first Covid jab by the end of July.
The unveiling of the booster plan comes amid concern over a third wave of coronavirus currently sweeping across much of mainland
Europe, where the vaccine rollout has happened at a slower pace than in the UK.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson warned earlier this week that the effects of the spike in infections would "wash up on our shores" from
Europe. The situation is still tense in Europe over vaccine exports, with France accusing the UK of "blackmail" over its handling of the
issue. France has called for the European Union to implement tougher export controls as the bloc struggles with its sluggish rollout of
vaccines.
The EU is concerned that the UK has had an unfair advantage in its contracts signed with vaccine manufacturers, particularly AstraZeneca.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.