This is a theory with nothing to back it up.
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Assuming you mean the shingles then.
https://www.medpagetoday.com/infecti...9vaccine/92106
As I said in another thread, I'll believe what I see with my own eyes. Shingles from navel down around to his lower back, yes "there". Came up a week after the second dose. I'm sure it's just coincidence and the benefits outweigh the risks....
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Well you girls I have to go to bed some of us actually work for living I don't pull CRB like you probably do.
Sour grapes? I've actually collected CERB and CRCB for 10 of the last 17 months but went back to work last week when the kids went back to school. Thought being here for my family was more important than making extra money.
Some of us work shift work, and we work rather than post during working hours.
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You guys did a great job with this, I'm sure FFF (the OP) will be happy that he has to lock down his own thread. HaHa...
The relevant question is whether Ontario's retention of some measures, slower reopening and higher vaccination rates help us avoid the same deadly mistakes made in Alberta.
To her credit, even Albert's Chief Medical Officer admits she dropped the ball and Kenney is finally committed to a vaccine passport.
https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/hinshaw-b...plan-1.5584542
Quote:
Hinshaw says government knew since mid-August hospital demand would rise without provincial intervention
Bill Macfarlane
Updated Sept. 14, 2021 9:19 p.m. EDT
Published Sept. 14, 2021 8:55 a.m. EDT
CALGARY - In a long address to her medical colleagues Monday night, Alberta's top doctor was candid in laying out what decision makers knew and when.
She said the lifting of virtually all public health restrictions on July 1 was based on a belief that while cases may rise, the severe outcomes would remain low.
"Within a couple of weeks [. . .] we weren't seeing the decoupling we expected,” said Dr. Hinshaw.
“I deeply regret how that has played out. I do continue to do my best every day to provide my advice to the proxy decision makers for my patients, who are the elected officials.”
But as the situation worsened, the government dug in, and stuck to their story that the pandemic was in the past.
As the COVID-19 count climbed in the weeks following Stampede, the story unraveled somewhat.
"By kind of mid-to-late August, we realized this is a significant problem," Hinshaw said. "We (know that we) need to pull back and we're still in that process (now).”
Since then, the province reintroduced a mask requirement for indoor spaces and has halted liquor sales after 10 p.m. with some exceptions.
Former Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. James Talbot said he wouldn't criticize Hinshaw's performance because he doesn't know what advice she's offered. He said the inaction by the province was especially frustrating as the health care system teeters between crisis and "melt down".
"We were requesting that the (hospitalization) modelling be released. The media was requesting it. There was excuse after excuse (from the province),"Talbot said. "Now we know that the reason they didn't release it was, they knew that it wouldn't be evidence for inaction being a good course."
"We squandered four weeks when we could have been doing something about it. That's the bottom line."
Former Alberta chief medical officer of health Dr. James Talbot is one of the authors of a report that warns the Alberta health care system is on the verge of collapse due to a surge in COVID-19-related hospitalizations unless the province takes decisive actions
He said across Canada, there needs to be more independence and job security for the role of top doctor if the public is to have trust that their safety is being put first.
"The degree of independence and freedom from arbitrary dismissal that we would like to give them - just to have in the future - so that we don't end up with this confusion about doing what's right for the people versus what's right for government,” Talbot said.
"We've seen unfortunately, the government in power, paying attention to a small minded, vocal minority, to the extent that right now the 70 per cent of us who've had two doses of vaccine are really being held hostage by the 30 per cent, who haven't," said Talbot.
MRU political commentator Duane Bratt said for months any expert questioning the government's approach to the pandemic has been publicly attacked by the premier's staffers.
"(Premier Kenney's chief of issues management) Matt Wolf said "the pandemic is over: Deal with it.' Well, the pandemic is not over," said Bratt. "People are dying, more people are going to die.”
"It's the same mistake over and over again," he added, "with attacks on anybody who has questioned their judgment."
"That would be the question asked Shandro. Or Kenney. How many people have to die so that you can keep your party together?” asked Bratt.
Dr. Talbot said the coming weeks will extract a heavy price, particularly from unvaccinated adults, as hospital resources grow thinner by the day.
"COVID is at 1500 cases a day and rising, you can expect to get infected, maybe two weeks from now, maybe four weeks from now, when you get infected," Talbot said.
"If you have serious consequences, and if you need a hospital bed," he added, "you may not get a hospital bed."
You make is sound like a passport is a key to resolving the problem in Alberta...just as most places are now dropping the idea as it's ineffectual. Problem with trying to coerce people with bribes....have to offer something worth abandoning your rights for.
Alberta has almost 75% double-tapped.... promising the remaining hold outs to let them see a movie in exchange for violating their body, is going to be a tough sell.
Noticed a lot of business owners are balking at the idea, and the local police will not sent officers to check passport IDs.