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‘Ghostbusters’ star Paul Rudd tangles with Stay Puft mini marshmallow man in film teaser
Updated Apr 07, 2021;
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allegedly turned 52 years old Tuesday.
But it wasn’t long before he was back in our sights in a teaser for the upcoming film “Ghostbusters: Afterlife.”
Rudd discovers a bunch of mini Stay Puft marshmallow men in a scene from the movie released Wednesday. Officially called “mini-Pufts,” the rotund little marshmallow guys get into some mischief in a supermarket.
Rudd’s character, a teacher named Mr. Grooberson, stumbles upon them when he’s shopping for ice cream and hears a scream.
The mini-Pufts prove to be quite masochistic and/or cannibalistic. They proceed to roast one another over an open flame and make s’mores with each other, and one bites Rudd’s finger after he sees it wriggling out of a bag of marshmallows.
New study finds COVID-19 antibodies in breastmilk of vaccinated mothers
Portland researchers are conducting what s believed to be the first study into how the COVID-19 vaccine impacts pregnant or breastfeeding mothers. Author: Katherine Cook Updated: 11:56 PM PST March 3, 2021
PORTLAND, Oregon For new moms, getting the COVID-19 vaccine might come with a few concerns. Pregnant and breastfeeding mothers weren t part of the vaccine trials. But a new study conducted in Portland is looking into how nursing moms might pass COVID-19 antibodies to their babies after the moms get the shot.
The study began with Jill and Jason Baird, who welcomed their baby boy Eli, in November. As a nursing mother, Jill wondered if it would be safe for her to get the COVID-19 vaccine. As a physician, she qualified to get the shot in January, but wished more information was available about the shot for new moms.