I was watching a “discussion” on Facebook yesterday about the rise of the “delta” variant. One person stated that forcing people to be injected with an experimental drug went against The Nuremburg Code. For those who get their information by looking at memes, I guess it’s a nice comeback. But
There’s a huge push by governments and Big Pharma to get everyone vacksinated against COVID-19. The efforts continue even as evidence mounts indicating that the vackseens don’t really work as well as promised. Unvacksinated people continue to get sick. Some die but many, many more recover on their own. But
I’ve found that the stronger a person believes they’re right about something, the more likely it is that they could be mistaken. And, if a person trying to convince me of something believes they’re 100% correct, I’m not inclined to take their word at face value. No matter who they
Tyson foods is now among the companies that have announced that they’re going to force employees to get vacksinated. Because asking nicely didn’t seem to work. Tyson CEO Donnie King said, “We have spent months encouraging our team members to get vaccinated—today, under half of our team members are.” Tyson
In July, a bunch of people in Provincetown, Massachusetts tested “positive”. It’s being called “The Provincetown Cluster”. Around 74% of the people testing positive had been fully vacksinated. The number of people in the sample was less than a thousand, but it was still enough to send most everyone into
Now you can listen to this article on The PonkaBlog Podcast! I’ve said several times that if someone could come up with a good enough argument for me to get vacksinated, I’d do it. Today, I’m going to let you know exactly what it would take to convince me. It’s
I’m really glad I haven’t been vacksinated. Because I think if I did it would ruin my life. OK. Maybe ruin is a bit too strong word. Or maybe it isn’t. Let me tell you what I’m thinking. There are two types of people who would willingly allow themselves to
There’s an injection that we’ve all heard of. A lot of us get one every year. The injection doesn’t make you immune to the disease it’s protecting you from, it just makes you less susceptible to having a bad case of it. You may still get sick, just not as
On July 21st, the CDC quietly published a “Lab Alert” detailing a change in their stance on COVID-19 testing. Well, not actually COVID-19 testing, they changed their stance on SARS-CoV-2 testing. And there’s a huge difference between the two. Why is this important? I’ll tell you that after I tell
I’m one of those people who doesn’t like to be just told what to do. Don’t get me wrong. I don’t mind doing things. As long as the person trying to get me to do something has a valid argument, I can probably be convinced to do it. I haven’t