Latest Coronavirus - Yikes

And it’s a tiktok video, so you know it’s legit AF.

What’s ironic is that politician Sen Paul is asking Dr Fauci questions about science and his job as our nation’s “leading scientist.” And Fauci, Dr “I am Science,” responds by holding up a sign that tries to blame Sen Paul for being….a politician.
 
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There is no shame in admitting you have a mental illness. Repeating stuff from Project Veritas is either reflective of deep, deep, mental instability, for which we express sympathy, or it's a reflection of extremely poor reasoning skills, for which you are rightly going to be mocked and disregarded.

So pick.
You need to stop taking blue pills and instead take the red ones. For most of my life I was on a mild regiment of blue pills. I knew some in the government were corrupt and thought the news networks somewhat ok. A few years back, my boss at the time got me on red pills by opening my eyes to the lies in the media as well as the corruption in DC. Of course you are free to keep taking the blue pills which will keep you thinking that Biden is great, CNN speaks truth, both parties are honest and never lie, Fauci is a hero, etc. I strongly suggest though that you start taking red pills to see things as they really are.
 
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I’m on a little rant tonight…

Do a PubMed search on Shi Zhengli and look at her research pre-2020. Then understand EcoAlliance was funding the Wuhan lab with money it received from the NIH. Fauci and Collins both approved that funding.

Here’s one of her studies from 2015…manipulating spike proteins of bat corona viruses to work on human ACE2 receptors. Sound familiar????
A SARS-like cluster of circulating bat coronaviruses shows potential for human emergence - PubMed

To be clear, I do think it was accidentally released. But I also think Fauci knew and knows exactly what was going on.
 
After reviewing the charts of every COVID-positive patient at UCSF hospitals on Jan. 4, Dr. Jeanne Noble, an associate professor of emergency medicine at UCSF, determined that 70% of them were in the hospital for other reasons.
"The real COVID crisis that our hospitals are facing is a severe staffing shortage that is compromising the quality of our care," Noble said Friday, shortly before the policy change was announced.
Staffing shortages are so severe that California is considering canceling elective surgeries, as happened during the worst of last year’s peak.

"The crisis from the Omicron peak is not generated by serious COVID illness in regions with highly vaxxed populations," Noble wrote in an email to SFGATE. "The crisis we are suffering in the Bay Area is largely driven by disruptive COVID policies that encourage asymptomatic testing and subsequent quarantines. … The vast majority of COVID-plus patients I take care of need no medical care and are quickly discharged home with reassurance."

Head of UCSF's ER dept.: Hospital surge isn't what you may think
 
After reviewing the charts of every COVID-positive patient at UCSF hospitals on Jan. 4, Dr. Jeanne Noble, an associate professor of emergency medicine at UCSF, determined that 70% of them were in the hospital for other reasons.
"The real COVID crisis that our hospitals are facing is a severe staffing shortage that is compromising the quality of our care," Noble said Friday, shortly before the policy change was announced.
Staffing shortages are so severe that California is considering canceling elective surgeries, as happened during the worst of last year’s peak.

"The crisis from the Omicron peak is not generated by serious COVID illness in regions with highly vaxxed populations," Noble wrote in an email to SFGATE. "The crisis we are suffering in the Bay Area is largely driven by disruptive COVID policies that encourage asymptomatic testing and subsequent quarantines. … The vast majority of COVID-plus patients I take care of need no medical care and are quickly discharged home with reassurance."

Head of UCSF's ER dept.: Hospital surge isn't what you may think
In b4 TikTok from random nurse in Florida telling everyone this is not true.
 
After reviewing the charts of every COVID-positive patient at UCSF hospitals on Jan. 4, Dr. Jeanne Noble, an associate professor of emergency medicine at UCSF, determined that 70% of them were in the hospital for other reasons.
"The real COVID crisis that our hospitals are facing is a severe staffing shortage that is compromising the quality of our care," Noble said Friday, shortly before the policy change was announced.
Staffing shortages are so severe that California is considering canceling elective surgeries, as happened during the worst of last year’s peak.

"The crisis from the Omicron peak is not generated by serious COVID illness in regions with highly vaxxed populations," Noble wrote in an email to SFGATE. "The crisis we are suffering in the Bay Area is largely driven by disruptive COVID policies that encourage asymptomatic testing and subsequent quarantines. … The vast majority of COVID-plus patients I take care of need no medical care and are quickly discharged home with reassurance."

Head of UCSF's ER dept.: Hospital surge isn't what you may think

and no one here ever saw this coming or pointed it out over and over and over

nope, this is a complete surprise
 
After reviewing the charts of every COVID-positive patient at UCSF hospitals on Jan. 4, Dr. Jeanne Noble, an associate professor of emergency medicine at UCSF, determined that 70% of them were in the hospital for other reasons.
"The real COVID crisis that our hospitals are facing is a severe staffing shortage that is compromising the quality of our care," Noble said Friday, shortly before the policy change was announced.
Staffing shortages are so severe that California is considering canceling elective surgeries, as happened during the worst of last year’s peak.

"The crisis from the Omicron peak is not generated by serious COVID illness in regions with highly vaxxed populations," Noble wrote in an email to SFGATE. "The crisis we are suffering in the Bay Area is largely driven by disruptive COVID policies that encourage asymptomatic testing and subsequent quarantines. … The vast majority of COVID-plus patients I take care of need no medical care and are quickly discharged home with reassurance."

Head of UCSF's ER dept.: Hospital surge isn't what you may think
By "quickly discharged home" I assume he means in a body bag?
 
It's amazing how many times CDC Director has said things that are flat out wrong (and wrong at the time) yet she keeps her job and the media dutifully passes her misinformation on.
 
I appreciate you taking the time to answer. Excuse my ignorance on the topic.

Curious - What gives the CDC the authority to change the definition of a standard medical definition used throughout the English speaking world?
You would have to ask them. Most people didn't even notice, as they certainly did not make an announcement or alert American health care providers.
 
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I’m on a little rant tonight…

Do a PubMed search on Shi Zhengli and look at her research pre-2020. Then understand EcoAlliance was funding the Wuhan lab with money it received from the NIH. Fauci and Collins both approved that funding.

Here’s one of her studies from 2015…manipulating spike proteins of bat corona viruses to work on human ACE2 receptors. Sound familiar????
A SARS-like cluster of circulating bat coronaviruses shows potential for human emergence - PubMed

To be clear, I do think it was accidentally released. But I also think Fauci knew and knows exactly what was going on.

well as we know from today Fauci was informed it looked like lab leak before he went public stating that theory was absurd. we know he did indeed find work arounds to continue GoF funding and despite his Clintonesque word games did indeed authorize GoF funding for said lab.

due to tribalism - we are told to ignore this and any critique of Fauci's actions are "personal attacks". so much for accountability
 
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