The main argument floating around of course is the vaccine and whether folks should be getting it or not.
Does it help? Does it not help? Is it worth taking? It's a personal choice, IMO, and the statistics seem to be 'missing' - just like when the government said the Vaers database was inaccurate at the moment, of which it was in fact. But I still haven't seen an appropriate update since.
The good news, somewhat, if you will about those taking the vaccination:
164 million folks vaccinated.
Rest -
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-1...ugh-cases.html
But I do not trust the CDC much anymore. I do not trust WHO anymore. I certainly don't trust Anthony Fauci. I definitely don't trust anything coming from this administration. I would never gather my information from any single one of those places.
That said - just as the numbers are really very very low to begin with. and the odds of croaking are also extremely low. The death rate is very low. Now if you're very old, and maybe also in a crappy nursing home, then worry a little maybe. 80 years old and above is still only in the 2% range and literally drops dramatically and then some when you hit 70 and lower and then even more so for 60-50. Myself in the 50 year old range equates to .007%.
You have a better chance of dying from suicide, overdose, falling down, gun crime, choking, sunstroke, radiation poisoning....
Seems like a low chance if vaccinated and a low chance if not vaccinated.
And don't kill me here @
SassyLady - just copying some of the story over!
Similar with the Hydroxy - hide it from everyone and make a black market for it. Some stories make it sound as if this is solely for animals when it's not. Smaller doses are in fact used for humans. But black market it and make it so doctors can't prescribe, then of course folks will go elsewhere. I have read a few studies and reports showing it to be helpful.
Similar happened with Hydroxy and studies showing it to be effective.
Some people are taking an anti-parasitic to treat COVID. Here’s why that’s a bad idea
Some people itching to get their hands on a COVID-19 cure are putting themselves in danger for taking unprescribed doses of ivermectin, an anti-parasitic drug used to treat diseases such as river blindness or scabies in people and prevent heartworm disease and other infestations in animals.
The drug has been flying off the shelves of farm supply stores and veterinary offices as people, mostly those who refuse to get vaccinated, search for unconventional ways out of the pandemic.
Yet, several federal and international health agencies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the National Institutes of Health and the World Health Organization, have advised against using ivermectin to treat or prevent COVID-19 outside of controlled clinical trials.
That’s because taking large unprescribed doses intended for animals can seriously harm your health.
“Let’s say it was manufactured for a large horse, but a human takes it, it can create low blood pressure, rapid heart rates, seizures; there are even episodes where you can see layers of your skin fall off. It can damage the liver, and there’s vision loss that can be associated,” Dr. Shane Speights, site dean at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, told KAIT8.
“Data is just not good on ivermectin right now for the treatment of COVID. One of the drug manufacturers even said don’t use it,” Speights told the outlet. “Right now, the only answer to COVID is to be fully vaccinated.”
Rest -
https://news.yahoo.com/people-taking...ycsrp_catchall