Who hasn't had a shot at all?

[canadaman30]

So if you do not trust Health Officials.

First they tell us not to wear a mask, then they tell we need to. Health Canada approves experimental drugs without known effects, user assumes all risks.
Trust them, not at all, not in the least. But Trudeau says it's safe so it must be, we can trust Trudeau, he never lies to Canadians..lol
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[WillieBeno]

Rumble is known for a lot of fake news as well

And then you have the gov't sponsored CBC.

[fishfood]

Ever check to see what is in other meds out there?? I suggest you check.

I know I watched TV while staying at the the Marriott Hotel last night they still play those adds if you took this and may have these side effects lol. I thought they were over I don't have cable TV the news I saw on tv last night was depressing lol. Glad we ditched the cable [emoji12][emoji1787]


It's a good thing I only take a few Advil a year lol.




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[fishfood]

Sadly this is why it's an experimental drug, and the reason the producers hands are washed of their products.
Use at own risk, should be enough to make one question what they are taking.
Trudeau says it's safe, so it must be safe. You can trust Trudeau with your life ...lmao

When you look at the health Canada pages it's in bold letters every time they say it's safe and effective lol. The push it so much they must make it be seen that they are SAFE AND EFFECTIVE [emoji2]

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[Species8472]

And the sequence between humans and chimps only varies 1%. See how that works. Or if you like a chihuahua and a great dane are the same species with virtually no difference in their sequences.

[GW11]

Anecdotal evidence but in my immediate and extended family we've seen way more strange health issues in the past few months than ever before.

Brain aneurysm in a 75 year old active woman, sudden death in an otherwise healthy 42 year old male (immediate family is not disclosing the autopsy results), and just heard this morning that my aunt (60) was hospitalized with blood clots in her brain. There other issues as well but not things I'd like to publicly post. The common denominator is all of these complications happened within a week or two of the second shot.

I know a few people who have had covid. Most had to be tested to know they even had it.

Benefits outweigh the risks indeed.



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[Badenoch]

I find particularly troublesome, I always considered travel outside our national borders, opening yourself up to goodness knows what. Unstable regimes, unforeseen diseases that can get brought back home, the activity of criminal elements, costly or substandard medical care, to name but a few. There are a number way to explore this world, through books, pictures, National Geographic releases, and even museum events. After having driven to our Rockies and experience the awe of the mountains I suspect the taller peaks of the Himalayas or Alps are not likely to impress me much more.

Travel also opens you up to a broader outlook, opinions based on your own experience, an understanding of other cultures and the realization that fears over unstable regimes, unforeseen diseases, criminal elements, substandard medical care are often just so much BS.

I've set foot on every continent except Antarctica. You can read a book about D-Day but will never understand the immensity of standing on Sword beach and walking through the cemeteries. I've seen elephants in the zoo but it doesn't compare with going where they live and seeing them there. You also get to decide if a place people rave about is all that it's cracked up to be. There are the occasional risks but not much more than being at home.

[Species8472]

Travel also opens you up to a broader outlook, opinions based on your own experience, an understanding of other cultures and the realization that fears over unstable regimes, unforeseen diseases, criminal elements, substandard medical care are often just so much BS.

I've set foot on every continent except Antarctica. You can read a book about D-Day but will never understand the immensity of standing on Sword beach and walking through the cemeteries. I've seen elephants in the zoo but it doesn't compare with going where they live and seeing them there. You also get to decide if a place people rave about is all that it's cracked up to be. There are the occasional risks but not much more than being at home.

I have lived, worked and recreated in 56 countries (mostly countries people on here would consider shyte holes) on 6 different continents. Kayaked class 5 rapids in canyons 12,000 feet deep. Watched the sunrise from summits so high you can perceive the curvature of the earth. Crossed the Sahara by camel. Watched the Wildebeest migration on the Serengeti. Scuba dived the great barrier Reef and the Galapagos. The list goes on.

Everything in your post is bang on. Don't get me wrong - I still love Canada and have visited every province and territory. But to think the world offers nothing more to experience in person is BS as I'm sure you would agree.

My goal in life is die a rich man with a net worth of zero.

[GW11]

Well I've only set foot on a couple of continents and hated every minute of airports, planes, customs and the general hassle of getting to a destination. The destinations are usually as good as expected but I find it harder and harder to go very far from home anymore. Our kids are 13 and 10 now and have never left Canada. They can go when they're older if they choose to, that's what we did growing up. My parents couldn't afford to take us on a plane.

I'd take a lakeside rented cottage for a week in Ontario over an all inclusive down south any day, and adrenaline seeking isn't for me at all. We have relatives in Australia and a free stay if we want to go, just no desire. They come to Canada often enough.

To each their own I guess, we don't feel like we've missed out on much by vacationing close to home, or at home for that matter.




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[Species8472]

Well I've only set foot on a couple of continents and hated every minute of airports, planes, customs and the general hassle of getting to a destination. The destinations are usually as good as expected but I find it harder and harder to go very far from home anymore. Our kids are 13 and 10 now and have never left Canada. They can go when they're older if they choose to, that's what we did growing up. My parents couldn't afford to take us on a plane.

I'd take a lakeside rented cottage for a week in Ontario over an all inclusive down south any day, and adrenaline seeking isn't for me at all. We have relatives in Australia and a free stay if we want to go, just no desire. They come to Canada often enough.

To each their own I guess, we don't feel like we've missed out on much by vacationing close to home, or at home for that matter.




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Nothing wrong with that Greg. My family was similar - we never traveled - not even domestically. I didn't get the travel bug until my early 30s and all my realtives on both sides think I am insane.


I enjoy peace and quiet on a beautiful lake as well. I also have a hard time understanding the appeal of all inclusive. Did it once and not for me. Different strokes for different fokes.