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originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: VulcanWerks
It's quite simple and makes sense:
5 days quarantine works for the majority of people, but some people don't conform to the average and will incubate COVID-19 for longer periods.
As part of the reduction in length of quarantine (based on what we have learned about the normal disease progression, and for reason of not over-taxing resources), there should also be testing of those who may not have gotten over the disease, or who may still be asymptomatic carriers.
Testing may not be perfect, but it is enormously better than doing nothing at all and just hoping for the best.
The Biden administration struck a $137 million deal to build a new factory in the U.S. to ramp up production of COVID-19 testing kits – but the new facility won't be completed until late 2024 at the earliest.
MilliporeSigma, a brand formed by Germany’s Merck KGaA, will build a new factory in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the Defense Department announcedBiden signs $137 million deal with German pharmaceutical company for COVID test strip factory that will take THREE YEARS to build and will start producing 83.3 million tests a month in late 2024 at the earliest
originally posted by: GlobalGold
Tests - they're coming....... but don't hold your breath, the factory to make them isn't even built yet!
The Biden administration struck a $137 million deal to build a new factory in the U.S. to ramp up production of COVID-19 testing kits – but the new facility won't be completed until late 2024 at the earliest.
MilliporeSigma, a brand formed by Germany’s Merck KGaA, will build a new factory in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the Defense Department announcedBiden signs $137 million deal with German pharmaceutical company for COVID test strip factory that will take THREE YEARS to build and will start producing 83.3 million tests a month in late 2024 at the earliest
www.dailymail.co.uk...
originally posted by: XipeTotex
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: VulcanWerks
It's quite simple and makes sense:
5 days quarantine works for the majority of people, but some people don't conform to the average and will incubate COVID-19 for longer periods.
As part of the reduction in length of quarantine (based on what we have learned about the normal disease progression, and for reason of not over-taxing resources), there should also be testing of those who may not have gotten over the disease, or who may still be asymptomatic carriers.
Testing may not be perfect, but it is enormously better than doing nothing at all and just hoping for the best.
I vote doing nothing at all.
hoping for the best is exactly what they are doing right now, faulty tests
, leaky injections
the nazism
, and now with the megatron variant, comes the question, how harmless a virus needs to be until we stop this psyop.
after 30 years have passed i will most likely still be laughing at this whole joke, then they will lower my social credit score but i do not care, just like now, i mean the flu? bring it on, i do not use fentanyl but even that has a higher chance of ending me.
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: VulcanWerks
It's quite simple and makes sense:
5 days quarantine works for the majority of people, but some people don't conform to the average and will incubate COVID-19 for longer periods.
As part of the reduction in length of quarantine (based on what we have learned about the normal disease progression, and for reason of not over-taxing resources), there should also be testing of those who may not have gotten over the disease, or who may still be asymptomatic carriers.
Testing may not be perfect, but it is enormously better than doing nothing at all and just hoping for the best.
originally posted by: GlobalGold
Tests - they're coming....... but don't hold your breath, the factory to make them isn't even built yet!
The Biden administration struck a $137 million deal to build a new factory in the U.S. to ramp up production of COVID-19 testing kits – but the new facility won't be completed until late 2024 at the earliest.
MilliporeSigma, a brand formed by Germany’s Merck KGaA, will build a new factory in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the Defense Department announcedBiden signs $137 million deal with German pharmaceutical company for COVID test strip factory that will take THREE YEARS to build and will start producing 83.3 million tests a month in late 2024 at the earliest
www.dailymail.co.uk...
the time, right? But that’s not actually what that number means. That 95% refers to the Relative Risk Reduction, but it doesn’t tell you how much your overall risk is reduced by vaccination. For that, we need Absolute Risk Reduction. In the Pfizer trial, 8 out of 18,198 people who were given the vaccine developed COVID-19. In the unvaccinated placebo group 162 people got it, which means that even without the vaccine, the risk of contracting COVID-19 was extremely low at 0.88%, which the vaccine then reduced to 0.4%. So the net benefit or the absolute risk reduction that you’re being offered with a Pfizer vaccine is 0.84%. That 95% number refers to the relative difference between 0.88% (unvaccinated) and 0.4% (vaccinated) (0.88 – 0.04). That’s what they call 95% Relative Risk Reduction. Relative Risk Reduction is well known to be a misleading number, which is why the FDA recommends using Absolute Risk Reduction instead, which begs the question of how many people would have chosen to take the COVID-19 vaccines had they understood that they offered less than 1% benefit?
originally posted by: Faeded
Not simple.
Tell me how an asymptomatic carrier can spread something if no symptoms are causing micas..coughing etc?
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: VulcanWerks
It's quite simple and makes sense:
5 days quarantine works for the majority of people, but some people don't conform to the average and will incubate COVID-19 for longer periods.
As part of the reduction in length of quarantine (based on what we have learned about the normal disease progression, and for reason of not over-taxing resources), there should also be testing of those who may not have gotten over the disease, or who may still be asymptomatic carriers.
Testing may not be perfect, but it is enormously better than doing nothing at all and just hoping for the best.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Faeded
Not simple.
Tell me how an asymptomatic carrier can spread something if no symptoms are causing micas..coughing etc?
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: VulcanWerks
It's quite simple and makes sense:
5 days quarantine works for the majority of people, but some people don't conform to the average and will incubate COVID-19 for longer periods.
As part of the reduction in length of quarantine (based on what we have learned about the normal disease progression, and for reason of not over-taxing resources), there should also be testing of those who may not have gotten over the disease, or who may still be asymptomatic carriers.
Testing may not be perfect, but it is enormously better than doing nothing at all and just hoping for the best.
The average adult human generates about 1.5 quarts of mucous per day, most of which we swallow.
The continual flow of mucous protects us against all sorts of disease and irritants. The aveoli in our lungs are extremely susceptible to toxins and irritants as they are the interface to pass oxygen directly to our blood.
Simply talking, and singing, and shouting, aerosolizes the moisture that coats our vocal chords, and that in measurable amounts:
Aerosol emission and superemission during human speech increase with voice loudness - Nature