> The Leger survey, conducted for the Association of Canadian Studies, found that more than three in four respondents hold negative views of those who are not immunized.
Divide et impera
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charbonneau commented on Amazon warehouse employee in Poland dies at work gloswielkopolski.pl/smier... · Posted by u/nathell
Sounds bad, but imagine the warehouse manager would've helped the guy and gotten COVID-19! Can't risk that!
> S.V. Subramanian, the Harvard professor of population health and geography behind the paper [Increases in COVID-19 are unrelated to levels of vaccination across 68 countries and 2947 counties in the United States], says the vaccine doubters are completely wrong.
> “That conclusion is misleading and inaccurate,” Subramanian told me of Horowitz’s Blaze column over email. “This paper supports vaccination as an important strategy for reducing infection and transmission, along with hand-washing, mask-wearing, and physical distancing.”
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> Centner called COVID-19 vaccines "experimental," despite the fact that they have been under development for decades
Attenuated vaccines have been under development for centuries. Do they even need trials?
NPR accordingly and responsibly titled it "might not be", yes.
Not sure if it’s reasonable. My gut interpretation (before reading the article) was “breakthrough infections are overblown”.
I prefer their alternative headline “What the latest COVID research says about breakthrough cases and transmission”
Isn't Amazon testing warehouse employees for COVID-19 whenever they enter their premises?
Nevertheless, unless Amazon treats their employees like utter crap, showing any symptom of COVID-19 would be grounds to just let them go on sick leave no questions asked. Instead, the newspiece states that the manager of the deceased was making him run laps.