Yo, Cuddles the Virtue Signaller, lol. Bear Spray Assault is illegal. If you actually give a shit, then Time for You to Walk your Virtue Signalling TALK Cuddley, lol. Sure you'll get right on this, no? You aren't just a terminal Whiner are you. naaaa not Cuddle bumps. Yawn. Step it up Cuddly. https://www.usa.gov/elected-officials https://abc7.com/road-rage-bear-spray-seal-beach-orange-county/10824632/
Joe Biden, not wearing his face diaper but holding it in his left hand presses it into the palm of some lucky kid, Yep gives his used face diaper to this kid who puts it in his pocket. Recycle that baby. lol. That Joe he's such a Kidder, lol. minute 1:19:49 https://www.bitchute.com/video/4crUSHz3Hwqb/
Please email that post to these MAGAtard geniuses - They Need It More Than We Do, lol. Thanks https://elitetrader.com/et/threads/magatards-wont-wear-masks.346999/page-53#post-5424635 https://www.usa.gov/elected-officials
Thanks MAGAtards: https://edition.cnn.com/2021/07/30/health/vaccination-alone-variants-study/index.html?utm_source=twCNN&utm_term=link&utm_medium=social&utm_content=2021-07-30T13:00:11 "We found that a fast rate of vaccination decreases the probability of emergence of a resistant strain," the team wrote. CDC document warns Delta variant appears to spread as easily as chickenpox and cause more severe infection "Counterintuitively, when a relaxation of non-pharmaceutical interventions happened at a time when most individuals of the population have already been vaccinated, the probability of emergence of a resistant strain was greatly increased," they added. "Our results suggest that policymakers and individuals should consider maintaining non-pharmaceutical interventions and transmission-reducing behaviors throughout the entire vaccination period." "When most people are vaccinated, the vaccine-resistant strain has an advantage over the original strain," Simon Rella of the Institute of Science and Technology Austria, who worked on the study, told reporters. "This means the vaccine resistant strain spreads through the population faster at a time when most people are vaccinated." But if so-called non pharmaceutical interventions are maintained -- such as mask use and social distancing -- the virus is less likely to spread and change. "There is a chance to remove the vaccine resistant mutations from the population," Rella said. The team used a mathematical model to predict these changes, but their findings follow what is known about the epidemiology of viruses and what's known as selective pressure -- the force that drives any organism to evolve. The findings suggest that policymakers should resist the temptation to lift restrictions to celebrate or reward vaccination efforts. This is likely to be especially true with a more transmissible variant such as the Delta variant, said Fyodor Kondrashov, also of the Institute of Science and Technology Austria. "Generally, the more people are infected, the more the chances for vaccine resistance to emerge. So the more Delta is infectious, the more reason for concern," Kondrashov told reporters. "By having a situation where you vaccinate everybody, a vaccine-resistant mutant actually gains a selective advantage." On Tuesday, the US CDC altered its guidance on mask use. The CDC said earlier this year that fully vaccinated people are very safe from infection and can take off their masks in most situations. Unvaccinated people are 'variant factories,' infectious diseases expert says Now, it says even fully vaccinated people can sometimes catch the virus and if they catch the Delta variant, they are just as likely to infect someone else as an unvaccinated person would be. It advised everyone in areas of high or sustained virus transmission to wear masks when around others. Many GOP politicians have derided the new advice. On Thursday, Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves called it "foolish." While the CDC was not thinking about the evolution of variants, Kondrashov said people skeptical of maintaining vigilance should be. "The individual who already vaccinated and putting on a mask should not think this is pointless but should think that there is a vaccine resistant strain running around," he said. "By preventing spread of vaccine resistant strains, you are preventing evolution of this virus," he added. "We have two tools in our toolbox to do this. One is non pharmaceutical interventions such as mask wearing and the whole shebang, and the second is vaccines. From an evolutionary perspective, what is necessary to reduce this (spread) is to vaccinate as many people as possible as fast as possible and across the globe."
Looks who is now supporting mandatory masks in schools... Arkansas GOP governor backtracks on school mask mandate ban -- and admits original law was a mistake https://www.rawstory.com/arkansas-mask-mandate/ Republican Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson earlier this year signed a bill that banned schools from enacting mask mandates for students and faculty -- and now he admits this was a mistake. Local news station KATV reports that Hutchinson on Tuesday called for a special session to change his state's mask mandate ban to give school districts more flexibility to put public health measures in place. During a press briefing, Hutchinson told reporters that he's grown concerned about the health of children who aren't yet old enough to get vaccinated. "We understand the value of classroom instruction and we want those children to be as safe as possible," he said. According to Newsweek, Hutchinson also expressed regret for signing the blanket mask mandate ban into law in the first place, although he noted at the time he signed it that cases in the state were very low. "I knew that it would be overridden by the legislature if I didn't sign it," he explained. "I had already eliminated our statewide mask mandate." Now, however, Hutchinson says he wishes the mandate "had not become law." According to data compiled by the New York Times, Arkansas has seen COVID infections surge by 74 percent over the past two weeks, while hospitalizations have grown by 55 percent over that same period. Arkansas is one of the least vaccinated states in the country, with an estimated 37 percent of residents fully vaccinated.