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Mar 16, 2024
03/24
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my mom passed away from covid- 19. my stepfather passed away in covid-19. both would've taken the vaccine in an instant if it was available. anytime folks, especially folks on this pandemic attack vaccines, it is personally insulting to all the families that have lost loved ones. we have saved millions of lives because of the vaccine. it's unfortunate we keep causing this harm. i just want to say lastly that, dr. marks, do you agree additional lives would've been saved, the lives of the folks were not vaccinated, that we lost, over 1 million, obviously in this country, wouldn't a vast majority of those lives been saved had they been vaccinated? >> multiple city show 85% of the death that occurredin unvaccinated individuals. if we would've been able to reach a higher vaccination rate by playing on fear and mistrust and by amplifying over and over again a vaccine hesitancy across the nation. now, when you do that, you really played with fire. in this case the fire that the gentleman from california mentioned also about how we lose loved ones. how people die a
my mom passed away from covid- 19. my stepfather passed away in covid-19. both would've taken the vaccine in an instant if it was available. anytime folks, especially folks on this pandemic attack vaccines, it is personally insulting to all the families that have lost loved ones. we have saved millions of lives because of the vaccine. it's unfortunate we keep causing this harm. i just want to say lastly that, dr. marks, do you agree additional lives would've been saved, the lives of the folks...
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Mar 21, 2024
03/24
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when the blob expands, it will kill rather than retract, so covid on covid alarmism is now encoded in, law fair, long covid l become another strand and the identity alphabet, lgbtq lc. >> judge jeanine: plus. >> greg: plus. >> judge jeanine: jesse, isn't it rich how ayanna pressley interrupts -- rashida tlaib interrupts a hearing that she calls a sham to talk about long covid, which isn't real? >> jesse: i think long covid could be in their head, although i have lost my sense of smell. >> greg: i i wisish i did. >> jesse: actually glad, sitting next to you come i have lost it. sometimes i feel like i've lost my sense of taste or smell. i used to have really rich flavors twirling around my pallet. >> greg: bad taste. [laughter] >> jesse: does long covid mean we're going to have an all mail-in ballot election? i feel like they are always looking for an excuse for something and we are onto it now. we are onto it. don't you dare, jessica. don't you dare. >> jessica: i'm not daring to do anything today. >> jesse: probably smart. >> judge jeanine: so if democrats say that 41% of them say lo
when the blob expands, it will kill rather than retract, so covid on covid alarmism is now encoded in, law fair, long covid l become another strand and the identity alphabet, lgbtq lc. >> judge jeanine: plus. >> greg: plus. >> judge jeanine: jesse, isn't it rich how ayanna pressley interrupts -- rashida tlaib interrupts a hearing that she calls a sham to talk about long covid, which isn't real? >> jesse: i think long covid could be in their head, although i have lost my...
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Mar 1, 2024
03/24
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dying every week from covid.italized weekly. this guidance change has its critics including dr. eric coble . he said the policy change is reckless. he says it will serve to promote more spread of covid and long covid. >> i want to say, remember vaccines and treatment continue to protect folks. this last season at the beginning, we saw that 95% of the people coming to the hospital did not have an updated covid vaccine and 70% did not have the one from the year before. what we are seeing is vaccines can protect us from going to the hospital or having our life be taken by the virus. we have to use those tools. you also know that far too few adults got the updated covid vaccine, only about 22% of adults. the updated covid vaccine. we need to see folks using that important tool to protect themselves. amna: to be fair, the vaccine can prevent serious illness but it does not prevent the spread of covid. will people isolating for a shorter amount of time add to the spread of the virus? >> when you get vaccinated you are
dying every week from covid.italized weekly. this guidance change has its critics including dr. eric coble . he said the policy change is reckless. he says it will serve to promote more spread of covid and long covid. >> i want to say, remember vaccines and treatment continue to protect folks. this last season at the beginning, we saw that 95% of the people coming to the hospital did not have an updated covid vaccine and 70% did not have the one from the year before. what we are seeing is...
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Mar 2, 2024
03/24
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KQED
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he said it will serve to promote more spread of covid and long covid. could it do that?t to say, remember, vaccines and treatment continue to protect folks. just this past season in the beginning of this season if we saw that 95% of the people who were coming to the hospital did not have an updated covid vaccine and 70% didn't have the one from the year before, right, so what we're seeing said another way is vaccines can protect us from going to the hospital or having our life be taken by this virus. so we have to use those tools. i think you also know that far too few adults got the updated covid vaccine only about 20%, 22% got the updateed vaccine. so we definitely need to see folks using that important tool to protect themselves. >> but to be fair, the vaccine can prevent serious illness but it didn't prevent the vlad of covid. will people isolating for a short amount of time potentially add to the spread of the virus? >> well, the good news is that when you get vaccinated you are both less likely go into the hospital but you're also less likely get long covid and you
he said it will serve to promote more spread of covid and long covid. could it do that?t to say, remember, vaccines and treatment continue to protect folks. just this past season in the beginning of this season if we saw that 95% of the people who were coming to the hospital did not have an updated covid vaccine and 70% didn't have the one from the year before, right, so what we're seeing said another way is vaccines can protect us from going to the hospital or having our life be taken by this...
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Mar 17, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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if the whole covid thing.ent said government would have said this is situation, we are not is a new situation, we are not entirely sure what we are doing. there will mistakes, but we there will be mistakes, but we invite let's invite you, we want you. let's do together. but as you do this together. but as you said your monologue, what said in your monologue, what they ultimately that they they ultimately did is that they made for others, that they made rules for others, that they themselves and pick themselves broke and let's pick this up. >> let's pick this so much >> let's pick this up. so much more discussed. after the more to be discussed. after the break, by break, i'll be joined by consultant pathologist doctor claire about the claire craig to talk about the effects the pandemic, effects of the pandemic, lockdowns, they did to lockdowns, what they did to children young people. children and young people. you are neil oliver are watching the neil oliver show news. don't go show on gb news. don't go anywher
if the whole covid thing.ent said government would have said this is situation, we are not is a new situation, we are not entirely sure what we are doing. there will mistakes, but we there will be mistakes, but we invite let's invite you, we want you. let's do together. but as you do this together. but as you said your monologue, what said in your monologue, what they ultimately that they they ultimately did is that they made for others, that they made rules for others, that they themselves and...
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Mar 13, 2024
03/24
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covid, he is high risk.t man could die. and he was very lucky, very, very lucky that didn't happen to him. but it happened to so many other americans who did not have the access and the resources that the president of the united states has. >> you know, and matthew, i think about the cynical politicians he spawned. i mean, ron desantis barely got elected governor. but as governor, he wielded covid like a sword. he made sure that affluent and wealthy older floridians got the vaccine, but then with held it from others. popup places where people had to stand in line and nearly die trying to get these special secret cures, et cetera. he hired a surgeon general who is now allowing measles to spret in the state of florida, unmasked himself in front of people who had cancer. who doesn't care if he causes them to be ill. he's unleashed this whole thing and then they lie that -- what do you think when you hear people then credit donald trump for the stimulus check they got to prevent themselves from falling completel
covid, he is high risk.t man could die. and he was very lucky, very, very lucky that didn't happen to him. but it happened to so many other americans who did not have the access and the resources that the president of the united states has. >> you know, and matthew, i think about the cynical politicians he spawned. i mean, ron desantis barely got elected governor. but as governor, he wielded covid like a sword. he made sure that affluent and wealthy older floridians got the vaccine, but...
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Mar 11, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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excess dummett yes, i understood very clearly, covid — yes, i understood very clearly, covid is — yesid is growing, it's an even bigger— covid is growing, it's an even bigger problem than it was the other side of— bigger problem than it was the other side of the _ bigger problem than it was the other side of the weekend and we need to do this— side of the weekend and we need to do this and — side of the weekend and we need to do this and we are signed up to taking — do this and we are signed up to taking measures do it and that gives us the _ taking measures do it and that gives us the best— taking measures do it and that gives us the best prospect of protecting people _ us the best prospect of protecting people here and indeed across the rest of— people here and indeed across the rest of the — people here and indeed across the rest of the uk. if people here and indeed across the rest of the uk.— rest of the uk. if you can look at another set _ rest of the uk. if you can look at another set of _ rest of the uk. if you can look at another set of minutes, - rest of the uk. if you can lo
excess dummett yes, i understood very clearly, covid — yes, i understood very clearly, covid is — yesid is growing, it's an even bigger— covid is growing, it's an even bigger problem than it was the other side of— bigger problem than it was the other side of the _ bigger problem than it was the other side of the weekend and we need to do this— side of the weekend and we need to do this and — side of the weekend and we need to do this and we are signed up to taking — do this and we...
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Mar 31, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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it does not prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now but i'm not risking it if it's covid packsust be taken within the first five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking packs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how okay. or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems hiv1, our plan to become pregnant or breastfeed, don't take packs, love it. if you're allergic to norma 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients. serious side effects can include allergic reaction some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems. these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to your dr. commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0 and the us government is making packs little bit available to medicare memedicai, and uninsured patients for free terms and conditions apply to both programs. learn more at pax
it does not prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now but i'm not risking it if it's covid packsust be taken within the first five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking packs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how okay. or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may...
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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CSPAN2
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i think that covid still plays into it.were places across the country, for instance, hotels that were completely empty for months and i notice when i am booking hotels i have to travel a lot for work, the cost of hotels right now is just out of control. it is so expensive. and i think part of that is because they are trying to go back and make up for lost revenue from the time the world shut down and they didç have at all coming and or very little revenue coming in. i still traveled when covid was happening and sometimes i would be one of the only customers in the entire hotel and the cost of the room for nice hotels was very, very low. now it is way higher and i think some of that is because his nieces right now are trying to make sure that they level out and get leveled back out. and also when you print money and there is more money in the supply and more money is going around supply and demand makes it where prices wind up going up, and that is one of the laws of economics. you asked about immunity with the supreme cour
i think that covid still plays into it.were places across the country, for instance, hotels that were completely empty for months and i notice when i am booking hotels i have to travel a lot for work, the cost of hotels right now is just out of control. it is so expensive. and i think part of that is because they are trying to go back and make up for lost revenue from the time the world shut down and they didç have at all coming and or very little revenue coming in. i still traveled when covid...
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Mar 3, 2024
03/24
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KNTV
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covid rates are down across the country.and respiratory infections are dropping. how do we know all this tracking and testing. wastewater testing is playing an increasingly important role. it came to prominence during the pandemic as a way to monitor covid spread. while individual tests were still hard to come by and mit startup in massachusetts called bio bot was a key part of that analyze samples from all 50 states. well, now biobot is finding new ways to help communities. our producer, tara cleary, spoke to their head of chemistry, caitlin hess jimenez, to find out what other valuable information can be found in wastewater. in 2017, biobot first started looking at wastewater samples in cary, north carolina, looking for opioids. the town believed that they had a heroin problem. actually, as they looked for more targets, it was uncovered that they had a prescription opioid problem. there's a lot of fentanyl, the kind of interventions that the town can use are totally different for a heroin problem versus a prescription opio
covid rates are down across the country.and respiratory infections are dropping. how do we know all this tracking and testing. wastewater testing is playing an increasingly important role. it came to prominence during the pandemic as a way to monitor covid spread. while individual tests were still hard to come by and mit startup in massachusetts called bio bot was a key part of that analyze samples from all 50 states. well, now biobot is finding new ways to help communities. our producer, tara...
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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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covid, —— social mobility, and so _ fightback covid, —— social mobility, and so it— fightback covid,ocial mobility, and so it is quite worrying - fightback covid, —— social mobility, and so it is quite worrying that i and so it is quite worrying that groups— and so it is quite worrying that groups like _ and so it is quite worrying that groups like us— and so it is quite worrying that groups like us could _ and so it is quite worrying that groups like us could also - and so it is quite worrying that groups like us could also be i and so it is quite worrying that| groups like us could also be on and so it is quite worrying that i groups like us could also be on this list. ., groups like us could also be on this list. . ., ., ., list. earlier, radio 5 live asked listeners whether _ list. earlier, radio 5 live asked listeners whether they - list. earlier, radio 5 live asked listeners whether they are i list. earlier, radio 5 live asked i listeners whether they are worried about issues. he was what they had to say. mr; about issues. he was what they had to sa . y .., . about issues. he w
covid, —— social mobility, and so _ fightback covid, —— social mobility, and so it— fightback covid,ocial mobility, and so it is quite worrying - fightback covid, —— social mobility, and so it is quite worrying that i and so it is quite worrying that groups— and so it is quite worrying that groups like _ and so it is quite worrying that groups like us— and so it is quite worrying that groups like us could _ and so it is quite worrying that groups like us could also - and so it...
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Mar 17, 2024
03/24
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IRINN
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common long term covid symptoms include headache.ing the sense of taste and smell becomes forgetfulness and pain. ogan also with he has problems with blood circulation and he gets tired even from standing. they have tried various treatments, but her son has had little improvement, his mother says. my son cannot sleep at night. he either complains or says that he is not well. research continues to show long-term covid can also. it increases the possibility of type 1 diabetes in children and it can even be fatal and lead to inflammatory syndrome in children. research is urgently needed because there are many questions that need to be answered regarding long-term covid in children be answered. art hopes that more attention will be paid to studies in the field of long-term covid so that more effective treatments can be found in this field. an american shot dead 3 members of his family. shooting in the city of philadelphia in the state of pennsylvania. according to the spokesman of the pennsylvania police, the shooting suspect is a 26-yea
common long term covid symptoms include headache.ing the sense of taste and smell becomes forgetfulness and pain. ogan also with he has problems with blood circulation and he gets tired even from standing. they have tried various treatments, but her son has had little improvement, his mother says. my son cannot sleep at night. he either complains or says that he is not well. research continues to show long-term covid can also. it increases the possibility of type 1 diabetes in children and it...
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Mar 17, 2024
03/24
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IRINN
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millions of children suffer from long-term covid, according to cbs news, long-term covid keeps symptomschildren's bodies for a few months and increases the possibility of diabetes in children . amandaart says her 6-year-old son, logan , has been infected with covid several times, but has recovered for several months, his symptoms of prolonged covid include headache, loss of sense of taste and smell, forgetfulness and pain. ogan has also been experiencing circulation problems and is tiring even standing up. his mother says: "they have tried various treatments, but her son has had little improvement." my son cannot sleep at night. he either cries or says that he is not feeling well. research continues to show that long-term covid can also increase the likelihood of developing type 1 diabetes in children and can even lead to inflammatory syndrome in children. urgently should be investigated be done because there are many questions that need to be answered regarding long-term covid in children. art hopes that more attention will be paid to studies in the field of long-term covid so that mor
millions of children suffer from long-term covid, according to cbs news, long-term covid keeps symptomschildren's bodies for a few months and increases the possibility of diabetes in children . amandaart says her 6-year-old son, logan , has been infected with covid several times, but has recovered for several months, his symptoms of prolonged covid include headache, loss of sense of taste and smell, forgetfulness and pain. ogan has also been experiencing circulation problems and is tiring even...
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Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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CSPAN2
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covid i thk covid still plays into it.cross the country tha w completelyat empty for months. i notice when i'm booking hotels i have to travel a lot for work, the cost of hotels right is just out of control it is so expensive. i think part of that is because they are trying to go back revem the time the world shut down and they did not have any revenue at all coming in or very little renue comi in. i still traveled when covid was happening and sometimes we would go in a very large hotel be one of the only customers in the entire hotel and the cost of the room for an nice hotels was very, very low. now it is way higher. some of that is because businesses right now are trying to make sure they level out and get leveled■■ back out. and also when you print money and there is more money in the supply, more money is going aroundpl demand makes it were prices and going out. that is one of the laws of economics. i think it be very interesting to see what happens. what i do know is a presidents have to be able to ask and know if th
covid i thk covid still plays into it.cross the country tha w completelyat empty for months. i notice when i'm booking hotels i have to travel a lot for work, the cost of hotels right is just out of control it is so expensive. i think part of that is because they are trying to go back revem the time the world shut down and they did not have any revenue at all coming in or very little renue comi in. i still traveled when covid was happening and sometimes we would go in a very large hotel be one...
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Mar 31, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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covid-19. i'm not waiting >> if it's covid packs love it, packs loop. it is an >> oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 at a high risk factor for becoming severe, it does not prevent covid-19, >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it if it's covid packs, loaded, packs, lovin must be taken within the first five days of symptoms and help stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking pecs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how id or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1, our plan to become pregnant or breast speed don't take packs, love it. if you're allergic to norma, 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to you
covid-19. i'm not waiting >> if it's covid packs love it, packs loop. it is an >> oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 at a high risk factor for becoming severe, it does not prevent covid-19, >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it if it's covid packs, loaded, packs, lovin must be taken within the first five days of symptoms and help stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking pecs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or...
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Mar 19, 2024
03/24
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KQED
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he said publicly that he would never have a covid vaccine.is health records that were made public last year said that he had had a vaccine in sÃo paulo and that would have allowed him to travel to the u.s. where visitors had to be vaccinated. he again has reiterated that he has said the covid vaccine and he feels calm and he denies having any knowledge of the certificate in tampered with. this could potentially be a problem because he is now been formally accused of a crime. this is now one of the investigations he is facing. >> hong kong's probation parliament has passed a strict new security law that they say is necessary for stability, but critics say will further erode freedoms. the leader of hong kong says the law will guard against what it called potential sabotage. the uk foreign secretary said it will make it harder for those who live, work, and do business in hong kong and an a continuing erosion of freedoms of speech, of assembly, and of the media. >> this has technically been stipulated in hong kong's constitution, the hong kong ba
he said publicly that he would never have a covid vaccine.is health records that were made public last year said that he had had a vaccine in sÃo paulo and that would have allowed him to travel to the u.s. where visitors had to be vaccinated. he again has reiterated that he has said the covid vaccine and he feels calm and he denies having any knowledge of the certificate in tampered with. this could potentially be a problem because he is now been formally accused of a crime. this is now one of...
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0.0
Mar 23, 2024
03/24
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FOXNEWSW
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she just celebrated long covid awareness date last week.s must not have read the study that says long covid is fake. australian backed medical researchers debunking it and saying the term long covidsayi causes unnecessary fear. all right greg, given yourou medical expertise, is long covit a real thing?stio >> ongoing to use an old scott adams phrase, two movies on one screen. if i sayer s ever since i got te vaccine i haven't been the same, somewhat say that's long covid. if someone says i have longwill covid, another person would say that's injury from the vaccines these things are going to exist forever whether it is real or not. i'm inclined tk o thank it's no real when it comes toti politicians embracincig long covid, the system ultimately protects itself. the party gained new powers over people in ways that we never imagined before. when the blob expands it will kill rather than retract. n covid alarmism is now encoded in the progressive mind scape along with identity politics, law, fair, bureaucracy building, lonl covid will become an
she just celebrated long covid awareness date last week.s must not have read the study that says long covid is fake. australian backed medical researchers debunking it and saying the term long covidsayi causes unnecessary fear. all right greg, given yourou medical expertise, is long covit a real thing?stio >> ongoing to use an old scott adams phrase, two movies on one screen. if i sayer s ever since i got te vaccine i haven't been the same, somewhat say that's long covid. if someone says...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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0.0
Mar 26, 2024
03/24
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SFGTV
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we are through the valley of covid. we endered the slings and arrows of recovery, and now we rise to our next chapter on housing. we are changing our reputation. as a city of no to a city of yes. yes. [applause] yes to reducing fees, yes to eliminating barriers and yes to any idea that overcomes obinstruction and builds the new homes we so desperately need. there is one housing no i will commit to, any piece of anti-housing legislation that comes across my desk i will veto. [applause] every single one. we have a state mandate, so let's build our projects like the power station where we broke ground last year and treasure island just this week we relaunched a new phase of housing. let's work with our land use chair, supervisor melgar to keep advancing pro-housing laws through the board. and let's- [applause] and let's bring 30 thousand residents and students to the downtown. if we do that, more people and more neighborhoods will be able to afford to live here. more housing means more opportunity. and san francisco will r
we are through the valley of covid. we endered the slings and arrows of recovery, and now we rise to our next chapter on housing. we are changing our reputation. as a city of no to a city of yes. yes. [applause] yes to reducing fees, yes to eliminating barriers and yes to any idea that overcomes obinstruction and builds the new homes we so desperately need. there is one housing no i will commit to, any piece of anti-housing legislation that comes across my desk i will veto. [applause] every...
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0.0
Mar 8, 2024
03/24
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KRON
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they found that in people experiencing long covid symptoms. can find fragments of the virus a long and then 12 in the blood. so as much as 14 months in the tissue. so this has a implications for how we might think about how long covid arises and if we on this side of this, we can have better treatments. we don't really know what the same significance might be in people might virus fragments without symptoms. a little symptoms. my feeling is that eventually the body does clear it and people get better. but in some people it doesn't get cleared. >> last year i did a special report on long covid and found more than 16 million americans are living with the condition. it can present itself in more than 200 ways. an affect nearly every organ system. doctor peter chin-hong says monoclonal antibodies as well as new antiviral medications are being looked at as forms of treatment. but at this point, there is no one size fits all treatment for long covid. a lawsuit has been filed against the san jose sharks organization in connection with an alleged abus
they found that in people experiencing long covid symptoms. can find fragments of the virus a long and then 12 in the blood. so as much as 14 months in the tissue. so this has a implications for how we might think about how long covid arises and if we on this side of this, we can have better treatments. we don't really know what the same significance might be in people might virus fragments without symptoms. a little symptoms. my feeling is that eventually the body does clear it and people get...
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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but you find of course during covid there was money. i during covid there was money. the brilliant thing. but it was i is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. _ is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we _ is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we know i is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we know the l is the brilliant thing. but it was i sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund — sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund was _ sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund was a _ sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund was a big _ sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund was a big idea - sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund was a big idea that i recovery fund was a big idea that was done — recovery fund was a big idea that was done well, it sustained us throughout covid. the question now, as we _ throughout covid. the question now, as we think— throughout covid. the question now, as we think about the ecology, if you take — as we think about the ecology, i
but you find of course during covid there was money. i during covid there was money. the brilliant thing. but it was i is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. _ is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we _ is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we know i is the brilliant thing. but it was sun sustainable. we know the l is the brilliant thing. but it was i sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery fund — sun sustainable. we know the culture recovery...
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0.0
Mar 20, 2024
03/24
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NTV
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before giving birth, i started getting covid , it turns out it started .said, she says, i’m calling. and you go to the hospital, then elizabeth was taken to the perinatal center, she had a cesarean section immediately after the operation, they showed the child, she gave birth to a boy weighing 3 kg 900 g and 55 cm tall, but they couldn’t see her son i was able to, the child was born on october 15, 2021 , i didn’t see my son, well, because i wear glasses, and they showed him to me from afar, well, even if they showed him close to me, i still wouldn’t see him, because i had glasses, but they showed him to me from afar, because it was impossible, well, i was sick with covid, elizabeth saw her son only 16 days after. at us , she was expecting it, well, when they brought him out to me, he was so small, well, puny, although 3.900 seems to be a very good weight, i think, it seemed to me that he didn’t immediately look like and somehow in general it seemed to me that he had a childbirth, she was very happy, but she was embarrassed that the baby was not like her, s
before giving birth, i started getting covid , it turns out it started .said, she says, i’m calling. and you go to the hospital, then elizabeth was taken to the perinatal center, she had a cesarean section immediately after the operation, they showed the child, she gave birth to a boy weighing 3 kg 900 g and 55 cm tall, but they couldn’t see her son i was able to, the child was born on october 15, 2021 , i didn’t see my son, well, because i wear glasses, and they showed him to me from...
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Mar 18, 2024
03/24
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i am still involved in covid reporting today.ot a day goes by where i think, if something like this happens o ensure the health of our health care workers? thank you for taking my call. guest: first of all, thank you for your service during covid pandemic. there were a lot of lessons during the pandemic we will need index it is not a question of it when. we will need better leadership, more precise coordination, better communication. i think that preparedness is a process. it takes every secr society. it's a public-private partnership but congress has an important role as well. we are seeing some signsincrease research into better vaccines, better surveillance systems. we need to builditical as well. some funding going there. what we really need to do is have sustained, long-term focus. it cannot be in starts and stops. i think that is what has plagued us. we have to keep our eyes on the s of which administration is there. i think congress has a lot of us possibility here. i will give you one example. l, the pandemic hazard pande
i am still involved in covid reporting today.ot a day goes by where i think, if something like this happens o ensure the health of our health care workers? thank you for taking my call. guest: first of all, thank you for your service during covid pandemic. there were a lot of lessons during the pandemic we will need index it is not a question of it when. we will need better leadership, more precise coordination, better communication. i think that preparedness is a process. it takes every secr...
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Mar 3, 2024
03/24
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concerning than flu orange line is covid. go back to 2019, 2020. you see the difference between covid flu and blue, and then r is read as rsv. even now, most currently, you see how much more of an impact covid has overall on hospitalizations? in the last season flu kill that had about 21,000 people who died with covid. it was closer to 245,000. covid is not flu. people can still spread this even when they're asymptomatic. as i mentioned, they are more contagious, they are contagious for longer with covid. they can experience symptoms for a long time after infection. long covid, and it can cause some very serious illness in people. so i think that's the concern that even though it's being treated more and more, covid has been treated more and more like flu. it is not flu. as we get more information about these guidelines will certainly bring them to you all right. >> dr. sanjay gupta breaking it down for us. thanks so much. up next here, we're not worthy, but this football star certainly is. we're going to show you how xavier
concerning than flu orange line is covid. go back to 2019, 2020. you see the difference between covid flu and blue, and then r is read as rsv. even now, most currently, you see how much more of an impact covid has overall on hospitalizations? in the last season flu kill that had about 21,000 people who died with covid. it was closer to 245,000. covid is not flu. people can still spread this even when they're asymptomatic. as i mentioned, they are more contagious, they are contagious for longer...
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Mar 29, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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covid-19 at a high risk factor for becoming severe, it does not prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid packs loaded, packs loaded must be he taken within the first five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking pecs little bit with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how id or other medicine his work, including hormonal birth control, is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take, because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1 our plan to become pregnant or breastfeeding don't take packs, love it if you're allergic to nima, 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to your dr. commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0 and the us government is making packs little bit available to medicare, medicaid, and unin
covid-19 at a high risk factor for becoming severe, it does not prevent covid-19. >> my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid packs loaded, packs loaded must be he taken within the first five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking pecs little bit with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how id or other medicine his work, including hormonal birth control, is critical to tell your...
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Mar 28, 2024
03/24
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—19, it's not same _ of changes after covid—19, it's not same situation any more anything covid-19 —ything covid—19 made things worse and i completely agree with justine, there is a larger— completely agree with justine, there is a larger societal problem and on the school— is a larger societal problem and on the school front, educators can try to do— the school front, educators can try to do what — the school front, educators can try to do what is good for children and parents _ to do what is good for children and parents and educators will try to establish — parents and educators will try to establish a routine and communicate expectations, follow through with consistency. but, if parents are also _ consistency. but, if parents are also part — consistency. but, if parents are also part of the problem, parents also part of the problem, parents also going — also part of the problem, parents also going to covid—19 maybe did not have the _ also going to covid—19 maybe did not have the support that they needed and may— have the support that they needed and may be they didn't have a good
—19, it's not same _ of changes after covid—19, it's not same situation any more anything covid-19 —ything covid—19 made things worse and i completely agree with justine, there is a larger— completely agree with justine, there is a larger societal problem and on the school— is a larger societal problem and on the school front, educators can try to do— the school front, educators can try to do what — the school front, educators can try to do what is good for children and parents...
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Mar 26, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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if it's covid. >> paxlovid paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults with mild to moderate covid 19 and a high risk factor for it becoming severe. it does >> mean severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild. now >> but i'm not >> risking it if it's >> covid packs >> loaded, packs loaded >> must be taken within the >> first five days of or life threatening side effects, or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your doctor about medicines you take, because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems hiv-1, our plan to become pregnant or breastfeed, don't take packs, love it. if you're allergic to number 12, were ton of year or any of its ingredients? serious side effects can include allergic reactions some severe like commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0, and the us government is making paxlovid available to medicare, medicaid uninsured patients for free terms and conditions apply to both of programs. learn more at pax low bid.com slash paxos
if it's covid. >> paxlovid paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults with mild to moderate covid 19 and a high risk factor for it becoming severe. it does >> mean severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild. now >> but i'm not >> risking it if it's >> covid packs >> loaded, packs loaded >> must be taken within the >> first five days of or life threatening side effects, or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal...
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Mar 4, 2024
03/24
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others to raise awareness that for many, covid lives on.— for many, covid lives on.lives on. many were unable to gather at _ for many, covid lives on. many were unable to gather at funerals - for many, covid lives on. many were unable to gather at funerals for - unable to gather at funerals for their loved ones when they lost them. for many, this will be the first time today that they have been able to come together with others who understand what that grieving process was like. thea;a who understand what that grieving process was like.— process was like. they said that onl four process was like. they said that only four people _ process was like. they said that only four people could - process was like. they said that only four people could go - process was like. they said that only four people could go to - process was like. they said thatj only four people could go to the funeral. — only four people could go to the funeral, but there were five of us. so one _ funeral, but there were five of us. so one sibling couldn't go. i funeral, but there were five of us. so o
others to raise awareness that for many, covid lives on.— for many, covid lives on.lives on. many were unable to gather at _ for many, covid lives on. many were unable to gather at funerals - for many, covid lives on. many were unable to gather at funerals for - unable to gather at funerals for their loved ones when they lost them. for many, this will be the first time today that they have been able to come together with others who understand what that grieving process was like. thea;a who...
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Mar 13, 2024
03/24
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BBCNEWS
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the first of covid-19. :, :, :, . : : , covid-19.giving evidence so far this morning. i want to point you to the bbc website where we have a special live page and you can continue to watch the stream as well as follow updates from the inquiry. in the meantime we are going to take you to westminster where we are waiting for this week's prime minister's questions to start. we arejoined by our minister's questions to start. we are joined by our correspondent robert watson. i suspect this is going to be a very bruising session of prime minister's questions because you don't have to be the sharpest political analyst in the world to suspect that the labour of the labour party is going to be asking rishi sunak, this man gave the conservative party £10 million last year. the prime minister has described this man's remarks as racist, the remark that he made about another british politician, diane abbott, shouldn't the conservatives be giving back this money? the question that keir starmer will also pose is one about rishi sunak�*sjudgment, wh
the first of covid-19. :, :, :, . : : , covid-19.giving evidence so far this morning. i want to point you to the bbc website where we have a special live page and you can continue to watch the stream as well as follow updates from the inquiry. in the meantime we are going to take you to westminster where we are waiting for this week's prime minister's questions to start. we arejoined by our minister's questions to start. we are joined by our correspondent robert watson. i suspect this is going...
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Mar 21, 2024
03/24
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FOXNEWSW
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long covid is in real.etermined there's no such thing as long covid. it's just a figment of the imagination. tommy, i'm worried about this woman. what should we do with her? >> well there is a ten out of ten chance her boyfriend probably does not exist anyway so there's that. but i will also say while long covid might be a myth and that it's covid, it could just be liberalism which is the most terrifying disease of all. it still impacting so many democrats but i have to say, jesse, i don't mind if some of the liberals on the fringe still want to wear the masks. the face diapers as i call them. it allows me to spot liberals very easily and steer clear. that and the septum piercings, the green hair. i mean those are telltale signs that you are dealing with a liberal so they can wear one, two, three, four masks for all i care. is just sad to me they still want to live in this world but i guess if that makes them happy, to live in a social media world on the couch ordering uber eats and not interacting with peo
long covid is in real.etermined there's no such thing as long covid. it's just a figment of the imagination. tommy, i'm worried about this woman. what should we do with her? >> well there is a ten out of ten chance her boyfriend probably does not exist anyway so there's that. but i will also say while long covid might be a myth and that it's covid, it could just be liberalism which is the most terrifying disease of all. it still impacting so many democrats but i have to say, jesse, i...
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Mar 31, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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we thought with covid, that's, you know. so like anything that's like if one person is hurt or dies from anything ever, we have to stop that. there's no perspective on yes. life is a dangerous game. and some people yes, are not going to make it to the end, but we can't sacrifice everything else for that idea. and parents sort of lost that not a lot of parents have been short-term save this. i'm gonna i want to make sure that anything that could hurt you. but if it's like if you protect the kids immune system for their whole childhood, right? you cripple their immune system, their can suffer from autoimmune diseases if you protect your child, don't let them take risks. kids need to take risks. they need small risks to be able to manage them. then they can face much bigger risks as adults >> thank you >> get your viewing glasses ready and experience so rare, it won't happen again for another two decades. joint cnn for live coverage around the country of the spectacle in the skies, eclipse across america, april 8 did one on cnn
we thought with covid, that's, you know. so like anything that's like if one person is hurt or dies from anything ever, we have to stop that. there's no perspective on yes. life is a dangerous game. and some people yes, are not going to make it to the end, but we can't sacrifice everything else for that idea. and parents sort of lost that not a lot of parents have been short-term save this. i'm gonna i want to make sure that anything that could hurt you. but if it's like if you protect the kids...
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Mar 15, 2024
03/24
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CSPAN3
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since 2020, he has led the work supporting the federal covid-19 response and expansion of covid-19 specific investments and other health problems across clinical research and supply chain management. he has previously held technology roles at google, jane street, and within the department of defense and graduated from harvard university with degrees in mathematics and computer science. dr. michelle rose know is vice president of technical -- a nonprofit strategic investor for cutting-edge technologies to enhance the national security of the united states. she is also the vice chair of the national security commission on emerging biotechnologies and that's the capacity in which she is here today. previously, she was director of technology and national security at the u.s. national security council she advised the president and national security advisor on biotechnology and national security policy. she is a molecular biologist by training and studied severe infectious diseases as a staff scientist with the naval medical research center in maryland and holds a phd in biology from the developm
since 2020, he has led the work supporting the federal covid-19 response and expansion of covid-19 specific investments and other health problems across clinical research and supply chain management. he has previously held technology roles at google, jane street, and within the department of defense and graduated from harvard university with degrees in mathematics and computer science. dr. michelle rose know is vice president of technical -- a nonprofit strategic investor for cutting-edge...
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Mar 7, 2024
03/24
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KRON
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so if you are someone with long covid did study explained then are you ever covid-free? >> like you do if you get a covid infection again. >> do you still get the same symptoms like if it's in your body and it's staying there? how are you ever able to get rid of it? >> well, we know that some get rid of it or feel better. let's just start up that way. clinically i'm off to a few months. some people take a look a little bit longer. so having fragments virus doesn't mean that your immune system, is it i agree. and it tends out in this study they found out that the people with the most virus will people who are sicker to begin with and will people who are hospitalized, which kind of goes along with what we observe clinically baton to a prestigious we don't really know what the same significance might be in people might virus fragments without symptoms. a little symptoms. my feeling is that eventually the body does clear it and people get better. but in some people it doesn't get cleared. and that's people may need extra help in the future. you're looking at things like mono
so if you are someone with long covid did study explained then are you ever covid-free? >> like you do if you get a covid infection again. >> do you still get the same symptoms like if it's in your body and it's staying there? how are you ever able to get rid of it? >> well, we know that some get rid of it or feel better. let's just start up that way. clinically i'm off to a few months. some people take a look a little bit longer. so having fragments virus doesn't mean that...
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Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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CSPAN
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covid, i don't even talk about that because covid was such a horrible thing.,:s just as i said. and it came out i believe through incompetence. some people think it wasn't but i think it was. regardless it caused $60 trillion worth of damage and death all over the world. and we did a fantastic job on that. we never got credit for that. unbelievable job on that. we■o came up with things that nobody thought was possible. no one had any idea what it was. they did not even use the word pandemic. ■wbut we did a fantastic job. we got a lot of credit for the economy, for our foreign policy. i think credit like very few people have gotten. the press was honest about it. they gave us high marks on foreign policy, the abraham accords, so many things we did. we never got the kind of due that we should have for the covid, or as i call it affectionately, the chinese virus, the china virus, which is a much more accurate term. [applause] and despite that, the stock market, when we turned it the stock market was higher prior to covid. we did in amazing job. we had so many peo
covid, i don't even talk about that because covid was such a horrible thing.,:s just as i said. and it came out i believe through incompetence. some people think it wasn't but i think it was. regardless it caused $60 trillion worth of damage and death all over the world. and we did a fantastic job on that. we never got credit for that. unbelievable job on that. we■o came up with things that nobody thought was possible. no one had any idea what it was. they did not even use the word pandemic....
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0.0
Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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KTVU
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as many as 3 in 10 people infected with covid will ultimately develop long covid symptoms.ns of it. how much do you think this discovery about low iron levels potentially being linked to long covid? how does this sort of guide the options for treatment and do we reach a point where potentially we can prevent someone from from shifting into that phase where they develop long covid? >> it is a possibility that we can develop therapies that would redistribute it also gives us insight into some of the symptoms that people have with long covid. fort& example, fatigue, brain fog. they may all be linked to, you know, low blood count, which is associated with the iron. uh, and then finally, it may be a way for us to, you know, predict who might have more serious chronic symptoms. if you have a low level of iron, right after getting covid and we saw in this study that if you normalize quickly that so it may also help us understand who may get better sooner rather than later. >ñ yeah, really important findings here. all right. we appreciate your insight as always. doctor peter chin-h
as many as 3 in 10 people infected with covid will ultimately develop long covid symptoms.ns of it. how much do you think this discovery about low iron levels potentially being linked to long covid? how does this sort of guide the options for treatment and do we reach a point where potentially we can prevent someone from from shifting into that phase where they develop long covid? >> it is a possibility that we can develop therapies that would redistribute it also gives us insight into...
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0.0
Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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CNNW
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and finally guys, he never got sars-cov2, the virus that causes covid. but of course the researchers say they don't know if that's because of so many vaccines, because of just the first few vaccines are because of his behavior or something else. but this leading to quite an interesting and of one person experiment, guys. >> yeah, maybe tough to answer. why someone would get 217 covid, vaccinations in years, but meg walk us through the seine current recommendations on how many covid-19 vaccines to get >> the eye goes without saying it is not 200 right now in the united states, the general recommendation is one updated each fall i'll somali to how we get the flu vaccine and we know that only a fraction of people are actually getting annual covid shot at this point, the cdc did also just come out and recommend an additional shot. now for people over the age of 65 to increase their immunity. so you're talking about a couple of shots per year against covid, really at the most, this guy going way outside of those bounds, but luckily, he seems to be okay >> exp
and finally guys, he never got sars-cov2, the virus that causes covid. but of course the researchers say they don't know if that's because of so many vaccines, because of just the first few vaccines are because of his behavior or something else. but this leading to quite an interesting and of one person experiment, guys. >> yeah, maybe tough to answer. why someone would get 217 covid, vaccinations in years, but meg walk us through the seine current recommendations on how many covid-19...
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Mar 2, 2024
03/24
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KRON
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. >> getting covid in every year. complication from it. the responsibility used that you have to be a little more cautious, the correction work before because you you know, people around you careful. >> uc berkeley, infectious disease specialist doctor john swartzberg says those 65 and older or immunocompromised should consider masking in crowded indoor settings and should definitely make sure they're up to date on the vaccine. >> side and that only 40% of those who are older than 65 have gotten the formulation of the covid, the vaccine. and i think we need to do better. >> also this week, the cdc announced those 65 and older should get a second dose of the updated covid vaccine 4 to 6 months after the first one. experts say this makes sense support a high-risk group. >> take advantage of the fact that we got this vaccine for you. been least us, perfectly 6 that of 4 words since your last updated vaccine, give you protection. >> dan kerman kron, 4 news. >> still ahead, we're tracking all the rain across the bay area. what you need to know
. >> getting covid in every year. complication from it. the responsibility used that you have to be a little more cautious, the correction work before because you you know, people around you careful. >> uc berkeley, infectious disease specialist doctor john swartzberg says those 65 and older or immunocompromised should consider masking in crowded indoor settings and should definitely make sure they're up to date on the vaccine. >> side and that only 40% of those who are older...
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Mar 13, 2024
03/24
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and we can return now to the covid—19 inquiry in cardiff.our ofjohn debate and that when physical meetings are not possible some resorted to virtual meetings and sometimes they became the default. they would be supplemented by telephone calls and e—mails. 0ne they would be supplemented by telephone calls and e—mails. one of the informal means of communication you reference in this context were physical meetings were not possible is the use of text and whatsapp messages. i want to ask you some questions about your use of those media during the pandemic. it has been widely reported that you had to correct the record in the senedd when you did not use whatsapp. it is clear you did use whatsapp to communicate with other ministers during the pandemic? i communicate with other ministers during the pandemic?— communicate with other ministers during the pandemic? i used whatsapp on 11 occasions — during the pandemic? i used whatsapp on 11 occasions in _ during the pandemic? i used whatsapp on 11 occasions in the _ during the pandemic? i used whatsap
and we can return now to the covid—19 inquiry in cardiff.our ofjohn debate and that when physical meetings are not possible some resorted to virtual meetings and sometimes they became the default. they would be supplemented by telephone calls and e—mails. 0ne they would be supplemented by telephone calls and e—mails. one of the informal means of communication you reference in this context were physical meetings were not possible is the use of text and whatsapp messages. i want to ask you...
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Mar 15, 2024
03/24
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and after covid, interesting, _ stronger after covid.ow at 9 million, despite efforts to deter the wrong sort of tourism. therein lies the problem. can you actively say, please don't come here? the problem. can you actively say, please don't come here? the way they have done it — please don't come here? the way they have done it is — please don't come here? the way they have done it is an _ please don't come here? the way they have done it is an extremely _ please don't come here? the way they have done it is an extremely blunt - have done it is an extremely blunt tool that is obviously not going to work. critics have already pointed out that without any actual fines, this is pointless. i love the fact this is pointless. i love the fact this quiz comes up if people googled specific phrases, for example, googling amsterdam coffee shop and amsterdam red light district and amsterdam red light district and amsterdam stag do. it is not exactly a sophisticated way. i do have sympathy with residents of a city and amsterdam is a beautiful city,
and after covid, interesting, _ stronger after covid.ow at 9 million, despite efforts to deter the wrong sort of tourism. therein lies the problem. can you actively say, please don't come here? the problem. can you actively say, please don't come here? the way they have done it — please don't come here? the way they have done it is — please don't come here? the way they have done it is an _ please don't come here? the way they have done it is an extremely _ please don't come here? the way...
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0.0
Mar 16, 2024
03/24
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GBN
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to covid. the >> yeah. to a covid.he reason like a lot reason why it seems like a lot of haveitis reason why it seems like a lot of have it is because, of of people have it is because, of course, lots of people got covid if louis schaefer i if it exists. louis schaefer i met him, at same time. so met him, at the same time. so that why it seems like it's that is why it seems like it's a real phenomenon. but if you had a or a cold, may have a flu or a cold, you may have similar symptoms. and they would a flu or a cold, you may have simi|continue oms. and they would a flu or a cold, you may have simi|continue for;. and they would a flu or a cold, you may have simi|continue for a and they would a flu or a cold, you may have simi|continue for a long:hey would a flu or a cold, you may have simi|continue for a long timevould afterwards. >> and also you have the >> and also you can have the sort psychosomatic effect of sort of psychosomatic effect of everybody's about long sort of psychosomatic effect of everbeor's about long
to covid. the >> yeah. to a covid.he reason like a lot reason why it seems like a lot of haveitis reason why it seems like a lot of have it is because, of of people have it is because, of course, lots of people got covid if louis schaefer i if it exists. louis schaefer i met him, at same time. so met him, at the same time. so that why it seems like it's that is why it seems like it's a real phenomenon. but if you had a or a cold, may have a flu or a cold, you may have similar symptoms....
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Mar 2, 2024
03/24
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so almost at about 25% of what covid deaths are. so evil you know, covid has greatly improved flu still causes fewer deaths. i want to be clear. this is not the flu and certainly if variants were to change, we may have to go back and rethink some of that, but where we are currently with the landscape, we can certainly begin to enjoy a modicum of freedom with the herd immunity that we have won. a hard one, shall we say herd immunity by hook or crook? so we've gotten thereby sort of vaccinations, sort of infections, sort of some combination of things. but here we are, and society now has been exposed to this, and we are not as vulnerable as we were when in this virus first came out. >> well, that certainly is good news. dr. jayne morgan, thanks so much. yeah. other good >> news to look to think about is that dating apps have decreased and marriage proposals have increased. so they're the two things that we see from covid disappearing all right. >> i think there are a lot of benefits from your dating and marriage proposals. dr. morgan.
so almost at about 25% of what covid deaths are. so evil you know, covid has greatly improved flu still causes fewer deaths. i want to be clear. this is not the flu and certainly if variants were to change, we may have to go back and rethink some of that, but where we are currently with the landscape, we can certainly begin to enjoy a modicum of freedom with the herd immunity that we have won. a hard one, shall we say herd immunity by hook or crook? so we've gotten thereby sort of vaccinations,...
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Mar 13, 2024
03/24
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we _ especially post covid? there have been changes. we know- especially post covid?t covid? there have i been changes. we know that clinics said that there was an increase in the number of women who expressed an interest in freezing their eggs and we have seen figures go up steadily. it's also, there's been legislative change, july 2022, you can now freeze your eggs more than ten years, and that will see a change, but we have young women coming to us and they talk to us about feeling bombarded by adverts about egg freezing, whether they are sitting on the tube in london or coming into the social media feed, and is making them anxious about fertility. what actually research shows is that for the vast majority of women who have frozen their eggs so far, most of them are coming back to use them, because they're actually getting pregnant naturally —— are not coming back to use them. this egg freezing is not for everyone. yes, it will work wonders for some people, but you need a certain level of information in order to be able to make an informed decision about whether it
we _ especially post covid? there have been changes. we know- especially post covid?t covid? there have i been changes. we know that clinics said that there was an increase in the number of women who expressed an interest in freezing their eggs and we have seen figures go up steadily. it's also, there's been legislative change, july 2022, you can now freeze your eggs more than ten years, and that will see a change, but we have young women coming to us and they talk to us about feeling bombarded...
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Mar 13, 2024
03/24
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pre—covid consensus. these policies are going to outweigh their benefits. they had their benefits. and they had advocated called advocated something called focussed right covid advocated something called focussvery right covid advocated something called focussvery clear right covid advocated something called focussvery clear age right covid has a very clear age distribution. so let's follow that the way we respond that in the way that we respond to this virus. >> do mean in terms of who >> do you mean in terms of who it's affecting most old, the oldest society who are oldest people in society who are closer to their natural end anyway? what you're saying? >> absolutely. i mean, the epidemiological on this epidemiological data on this is glaringly obvious, and it was obvious very early on. in fact, january, 2020, it was january, february 2020, it was clear some of the people watching this who are old would think it was quite right that the government took us into account as much as younger, healthier peopl
pre—covid consensus. these policies are going to outweigh their benefits. they had their benefits. and they had advocated called advocated something called focussed right covid advocated something called focussvery right covid advocated something called focussvery clear right covid advocated something called focussvery clear age right covid has a very clear age distribution. so let's follow that the way we respond that in the way that we respond to this virus. >> do mean in terms of who...
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Mar 18, 2024
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stuart: did you get covid? >> i did but had no symptoms so maybe the vaccine worked for those that got it. stuart: that was the problem. you're mandated to get the vaccine, but didn't work. >> i believe in science, stuart, i said what do you got, give it to me. i'm that kind of guy. worked for me a. lot of people talk about the side effects, et cetera, et cetera, we have accepted vaccines for so many other diseases. what was it about covid that freaked everybody out? i don't understand that. stuart: good point. there's also talk of recession. actually the talk is dying down, especially in corporate america. 47 companies in s&p used recession and that low since 2021. where is the recession, kevin? >> we don't have one and engineered first time ever a soft landing and i see this for my own private companies and employees 5-50 million in sales and softer than 24 months ago revenue wise and the collapse we anticipated to build the right amount of inventory and one thing that's remarkable, rates have gone up, stayed
stuart: did you get covid? >> i did but had no symptoms so maybe the vaccine worked for those that got it. stuart: that was the problem. you're mandated to get the vaccine, but didn't work. >> i believe in science, stuart, i said what do you got, give it to me. i'm that kind of guy. worked for me a. lot of people talk about the side effects, et cetera, et cetera, we have accepted vaccines for so many other diseases. what was it about covid that freaked everybody out? i don't...