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Source: AP Photo/Andrew Harnik
The variants are out there. Stay indoors and fear for your lives. We all know there are variants of viruses. They’re living things that adapt. It’s why there is no uniform flu shot every year. It’s why there’s no cure for the common cold. We get it. Viruses change. Stop peddling the science fiction that if we don’t listen to your garage advice on COVID, variants will appear. The best was Dr. Sanjay Gupta who pretty much said that if we wear masks (i.e., listen to them) then the variants won’t appear or develop. If we don’t, then they will pop up. They’re still clinging to the mask absolutism like grim death, aren’t they? It’s not a shield. You all know this. You can still catch COVID while wearing a mask, but let’s move on to yet another point that shreds the ‘fear for your lives’ narrative. States that are still under lockdown are seeing COVID cases spike. Those that have reopened have seen a decline. The Today Sho
COVID-19 hot spot graphic (via The TODAY Show, https://twitter.com/TODAYshow/status/1380134029765263360 )
Looks like The Today Show just may have committed what Rush Limbaugh used to call a “random act of journalism,” as Townhall reports.
They did a piece wondering why some of the states with the strictest restrictions in the country, like Michigan and New York, were now experiencing surges in the Wuhan coronavirus while the places which removed restrictions and dropped mandates, like Texas and Arkansas, had decreasing cases?
Some states with stricter rules are now seeing surges in COVID-19 cases, while many others that rushed to reopen are experiencing sizable drops. The numbers have experts scratching their heads. @SamBrockNBC has the details. pic.twitter.com/2uTTgb3dxG
Can we stop with this fourth-wave nonsense? It’s not happening. Cases continue to drop, especially in the states dubbed death zones by the liberal media. Georgia is fine. Texas, which
arrow Gel capsules containing ibuprofen and acetaminophen. AP/Shutterstock
In anticipation of run-of-the-mill discomfort, some people are taking over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen before heading to their COVID-19 vaccination appointments. But doing so has raised worries about inadvertently dampening the immune system and losing some vaccine protection.
The recent buzz may center around a study on the topic published January 19th, even though the research only looked at immune responses in mice and human cells growing in petri dishes. Plus, as more and more people get their second doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, you may hear about some mild side effects such as nausea, fatigue, and low-grade fever. These symptoms are more common after the second shot than the first, and doctors say this discomfort typically subsides within a day or two.