"Its devastating, I'll never be the same"

[floridafan]

After a rough battle with COVID-19, a North Carolina woman who was unvaccinated is now urging people to get the shot, 13News reports.

"I thought I was healthy enough and that I could escape it," said Linda Edwards, who contracted the virus about three weeks ago. "Really, it was the most frightening thing I've ever been through in my life."

"It was devastating. I had no dreams of ever staying that long. It's the longest I've ever been in the hospital," she said of her two-week hospital stay. "I was there hoping and praying my son was okay here because he had tested positive, too."

Her son, Shane, had been airlifted to the same hospital she was staying in and was in the room right next to her, but doctors didn't tell her because they didn't want to worry her. Shane was a dire situation of his own, facing renal failure and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)

"They thought it would really bother me, and it would have because he was really serious," she said. "They said it's a miracle he walked out of there."

"It's changed my whole life. I'll never be the same," Edwards said. "I just thought if I live through this, I want to go on a mission to try to help people to see that it is not worth not taking the vaccine because of what it can do to your family. We could've easily have had two funerals."

Only 34% of the people in the county where Edwards lives are partially vaccinated, and 31% are fully vaccinated. According to Graham County Health Director Beth Booth, the vaccine hesitancy in the county "is almost taken to another level."

"We feed them the science and the information, but they still believe a certain way. A lot of the belief system out here is that it is still very political," Booth said.

As for Edwards, she says she'll be getting vaccinated as soon as she can.

[/MSG/]

Or join the gym and don't be a fat fuck.

[SmarterthanYou]

or get afflicted with a autoimmune disorder that fucks you up the rest of your life

[Jack]

After a rough battle with COVID-19, a North Carolina woman who was unvaccinated is now urging people to get the shot, 13News reports.

"I thought I was healthy enough and that I could escape it," said Linda Edwards, who contracted the virus about three weeks ago. "Really, it was the most frightening thing I've ever been through in my life."

"It was devastating. I had no dreams of ever staying that long. It's the longest I've ever been in the hospital," she said of her two-week hospital stay. "I was there hoping and praying my son was okay here because he had tested positive, too."

Her son, Shane, had been airlifted to the same hospital she was staying in and was in the room right next to her, but doctors didn't tell her because they didn't want to worry her. Shane was a dire situation of his own, facing renal failure and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)

"They thought it would really bother me, and it would have because he was really serious," she said. "They said it's a miracle he walked out of there."

"It's changed my whole life. I'll never be the same," Edwards said. "I just thought if I live through this, I want to go on a mission to try to help people to see that it is not worth not taking the vaccine because of what it can do to your family. We could've easily have had two funerals."

Only 34% of the people in the county where Edwards lives are partially vaccinated, and 31% are fully vaccinated. According to Graham County Health Director Beth Booth, the vaccine hesitancy in the county "is almost taken to another level."

"We feed them the science and the information, but they still believe a certain way. A lot of the belief system out here is that it is still very political," Booth said.

As for Edwards, she says she'll be getting vaccinated as soon as she can.

This is called 'thinning the herd' or 'natural selection'. Really, think about it. It's a Blessing from God. Thanks, China!

[Jack]

Or join the gym and don't be a fat fuck.

'That's the Ticket!'

[SmarterthanYou]

This is called 'thinning the herd' or 'natural selection'. Really, think about it. It's a Blessing from God. Thanks, China!

what about those 100 affected with an autoimmune disorder?

[Jack]

what about those 100 affected with an autoimmune disorder?

Don't take the Vaccine! I FULLY support YOUR Decision!!!

[Geeko Sportivo]

This virus has already taken some of my High School Graduating class of 1969.

My first wife is on the Class Reunion Committee and has advised me we have lost 10 people we graduated with to this virus.

HERE IS THE THING- of all things to die for- YOU DO NOT WANT TO DIE FROM BEING CARELESS, RECKLESS, OR STUPID!

[SmarterthanYou]

Don't take the Vaccine! I FULLY support YOUR Decision!!!

so basically you don't want to acknowledge those 100 because of guilt? or you don't want to acknowledge that there was a rush to judgement? or you simply do not care about people dying as long as you feel safe?

[Whythink]

https://www.wreg.com/news/10-childre...t-cases-surge/

[AProudLefty]

so basically you don't want to acknowledge those 100 because of guilt? or you don't want to acknowledge that there was a rush to judgement? or you simply do not care about people dying as long as you feel safe?

It is estimated to affect about one person in 100,000 each year, and most people eventually recover from the disorder, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

The cases reported after receiving the J&J shot largely occurred about two weeks after vaccination and mostly in males, many aged 50 years and older, according to the CDC. Available data do not show a similar pattern with Pfizer’s or Moderna’s vaccine, the agency said.

U.S. regulators are expected to emphasize that the J&J vaccine is safe and that its benefits clearly outweigh the potential risks, the Post reported, citing people familiar with the situation.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/12/fda-...port-says.html

[Phantasmal]

After a rough battle with COVID-19, a North Carolina woman who was unvaccinated is now urging people to get the shot, 13News reports.

"I thought I was healthy enough and that I could escape it," said Linda Edwards, who contracted the virus about three weeks ago. "Really, it was the most frightening thing I've ever been through in my life."

"It was devastating. I had no dreams of ever staying that long. It's the longest I've ever been in the hospital," she said of her two-week hospital stay. "I was there hoping and praying my son was okay here because he had tested positive, too."

Her son, Shane, had been airlifted to the same hospital she was staying in and was in the room right next to her, but doctors didn't tell her because they didn't want to worry her. Shane was a dire situation of his own, facing renal failure and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)

"They thought it would really bother me, and it would have because he was really serious," she said. "They said it's a miracle he walked out of there."

"It's changed my whole life. I'll never be the same," Edwards said. "I just thought if I live through this, I want to go on a mission to try to help people to see that it is not worth not taking the vaccine because of what it can do to your family. We could've easily have had two funerals."

Only 34% of the people in the county where Edwards lives are partially vaccinated, and 31% are fully vaccinated. According to Graham County Health Director Beth Booth, the vaccine hesitancy in the county "is almost taken to another level."

"We feed them the science and the information, but they still believe a certain way. A lot of the belief system out here is that it is still very political," Booth said.

As for Edwards, she says she'll be getting vaccinated as soon as she can.

There are others who didn’t survive who came to the conclusion they should have been vaccinated too late.

[SmarterthanYou]

It is estimated to affect about one person in 100,000 each year, and most people eventually recover from the disorder, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

The cases reported after receiving the J&J shot largely occurred about two weeks after vaccination and mostly in males, many aged 50 years and older, according to the CDC. Available data do not show a similar pattern with Pfizer’s or Moderna’s vaccine, the agency said.

U.S. regulators are expected to emphasize that the J&J vaccine is safe and that its benefits clearly outweigh the potential risks, the Post reported, citing people familiar with the situation.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/12/fda-...port-says.html

again, nobody seems to care about those adversely affected...........just shitty luck for them, but the greater good is paramount.............right?

[AProudLefty]

again, nobody seems to care about those adversely affected...........just shitty luck for them, but the greater good is paramount.............right?

Are you saying that any vaccines for any viruses should not be used because it affects a very tiny minority?

[SmarterthanYou]

Are you saying that any vaccines for any viruses should not be used because it affects a very tiny minority?

not without YEARS of testing first and CERTAINLY not by making it mandatory, being forced at a job site, or even the pressure put on them to get it..........