What is Needed, A Covid Shot Every Hour! By James Reed

As far as anything goes in this wonderland of a society, more is better. So, with a fourth jab for some lucky vegemites on the cards, the issue is why not jabs eternal, like every day, in every way? Going to the supermarket? Get a jab going in, then one going out, holding the bread and butter. Getting petrol? Fill ‘em up with booster!

As the article cited below notes, about Israel: “Israel has already given fourth doses to 500,000 people but has still struggled with a high number of Omicron cases.” In fact, as covered at the blog yesterday, Israel  is the most vaccinate country on earth, has followed all of the recommended Covid mandates, but at present finds that it is facing  unprecedented case numbers; on January 25, Israel reported over 101,905 cases, more than 10 times its pre-vaccination high.  Highly vaccinated Israel has the most COVID-19 cases per capita in the world. So, how are the jabs working for them? Pretty good, eh?

https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2022/01/israel_a_profile_in_vaccine_failure_and_a_warning_to_the_world.html

But, don’t let that stop a good fantasy.

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10458755/Australia-considering-topping-country-FOURTH-dose-Covid-vaccine.html?ito=push-notification&ci=uKlgJLE-lu&cri=CgnUgqtj_6&si=mIsznWj1izHY&xi=77d91f20-cee4-482e-a65e-d6b2045f841f&ai=10458755

“Australia is considering giving a fourth Covid vaccine dose to certain people. 

Health Minister Greg Hunt said 'older Australians and perhaps those working with vulnerable patients' are being considered for a fourth dose. 

'That's still under active medical consideration, but the supplies and logistics are in place to deliver that if it's required,' he said.

Four million more Australians can now get their Covid-19 booster shots as the gap between second and third doses is cut to three months from today. 

Some 16 million Aussies have been made eligible for a booster with 7.6million of those having already taken up the offer.

The Government shortened the gap between second and third doses to combat the more infectious but less severe Omicron strain which emerged in November in South Africa.

The gap was first cut from six to five months, then to four months in early January and now to three months.”

 

 

 

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Saturday, 23 November 2024

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