Question: How much longer can Europe take the pain? Pandemic of the injected: Walgreens publishes data on their Covid-19 tests. When people take the test, they are asked about vaccination status. In both of the last two updates, the unvaccinated tested positive at the lowest rate. People with three doses tested positive at the highest rate.
1. What will this do to the entire online shopping/ home delivery business model? Amazon recently jacked up prime membership rates but w fuel costs like this Amazon will be losing money hand over fist even w the rate increase. What do they do? They can't raise rates again without losing major membership numbers but how do they keep up free delivery? And how long until consumers start preferring local shopping where they don't have to pay exorbitant delivery costs which will inevitably be passed on by Amazon et al?
2. With any luck we will finally see the kind of transportation shut down that we should have seen by trucker strikes over the stolen election, the unconstitutional jab mandates, and open border. The sooner we have an economic shutdown the sooner we can face down the DC Regime and deprive them of their power.
While high gas prices hit consumers, expensive diesel has battered the industrial economy because it's the lifeblood of the nation's transportation system.
"Diesel is in everything ... the diesel price shock will be longer-lived because it will take time for systems to digest and pass through," Mark Finley, a fellow at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy, told Bloomberg.
Right. The bottom line to these stats is that they confirm the low effectiveness and durability. Now they're seeing people will need to get shot up every year, just like for flu. What they don't mention is how ineffective the flu shots are--16% this year, and that's only if you believe the public health people.
I can say lots about that data though. 1. Without knowing the numbers of tests per dose level you can't tell if its skewed by low or high numbers of tests. 2. I would also suspect, those vax'd maybe less concerned about their personal environment. For example, I would not go to a crowded dance club.
But thats not to say it isn't concerning. It also confirms no durability.
There is supposed to be a Omicron 2.1 out. Still low impact compared to the old school Delta.
Click on the Walgreen's link in Mark's post, then click to the third page of the Walgreen's C19 Index.
The chart in the lower left corner has a radio button that allows you to switch from displaying "Positivity Rate" to "Proportion of Tests." It doesn't give you a precise number, but gets you a little closer to a meaningful comparison.
The "Proportion of Tests" chart shows that the 0D (unvaxxed), 2D>5m, and 3D>5m cohorts are comparable while the 3D<5m cohort seems to be catching up.
My kids were required to test before returning to school after spring break, so it's hard to tell whether most people are testing only when they have symptoms or to check boxes. Regardless, it's interesting to see that the 3D cohort is both testing and testing positive at the highest rate and even though the 0D cohort tests second-most, it's the 2D>5m cohort that are testing positive.
I interpret the low proportion of 1D and 2D<5m cohorts to mean that very few people classify in those groups. Very few have just 1 dose and those that have 2 doses either did it more than five months ago or are now classifying under the 3 dose cohorts.
1) We Americans pay almost as much wholesale for diesel as Europeans, we produce an excess of diesel which is exported to Europe, their price greatly affects ours.
2) I was smart to hire the D6 dozer in Feb. @ $150/hr.
3) My decision to avoid the jab keeps looking better all the time.
4) I would have bet #21 across the board in the Kentucky Derby, but no off track betting in Texas, the surrounding states and Indian Nations own my state legislature.
So many aspects to the skyrocketing fuel costs.
1. What will this do to the entire online shopping/ home delivery business model? Amazon recently jacked up prime membership rates but w fuel costs like this Amazon will be losing money hand over fist even w the rate increase. What do they do? They can't raise rates again without losing major membership numbers but how do they keep up free delivery? And how long until consumers start preferring local shopping where they don't have to pay exorbitant delivery costs which will inevitably be passed on by Amazon et al?
2. With any luck we will finally see the kind of transportation shut down that we should have seen by trucker strikes over the stolen election, the unconstitutional jab mandates, and open border. The sooner we have an economic shutdown the sooner we can face down the DC Regime and deprive them of their power.
https://www.zerohedge.com/commodities/us-gasoline-prices-hit-record-weeks-major-driving-season
While high gas prices hit consumers, expensive diesel has battered the industrial economy because it's the lifeblood of the nation's transportation system.
"Diesel is in everything ... the diesel price shock will be longer-lived because it will take time for systems to digest and pass through," Mark Finley, a fellow at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy, told Bloomberg.
If I understand this correctly:
2 Dose > 5m ago – 26.7%
2 Dose <= 5m ago – 20.2%
Means if you had 2 doses after 5 months you have a greater risk?
Or it’s the opposite?
Right. The bottom line to these stats is that they confirm the low effectiveness and durability. Now they're seeing people will need to get shot up every year, just like for flu. What they don't mention is how ineffective the flu shots are--16% this year, and that's only if you believe the public health people.
Dr Malone has an eye opening post about how Fauci has decreed vaccination is the only acceptable method.
Use of vitamin D, or other preventative or treatments won’t be investigated / funded.
https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/preventable-deaths-and-d3?utm_source=%2Finbox&utm_medium=reader2&s=r
Yes. Came out a few days ago. Very good. It's a religion for these knuckleheads.
I can say lots about that data though. 1. Without knowing the numbers of tests per dose level you can't tell if its skewed by low or high numbers of tests. 2. I would also suspect, those vax'd maybe less concerned about their personal environment. For example, I would not go to a crowded dance club.
But thats not to say it isn't concerning. It also confirms no durability.
There is supposed to be a Omicron 2.1 out. Still low impact compared to the old school Delta.
Click on the Walgreen's link in Mark's post, then click to the third page of the Walgreen's C19 Index.
The chart in the lower left corner has a radio button that allows you to switch from displaying "Positivity Rate" to "Proportion of Tests." It doesn't give you a precise number, but gets you a little closer to a meaningful comparison.
The "Proportion of Tests" chart shows that the 0D (unvaxxed), 2D>5m, and 3D>5m cohorts are comparable while the 3D<5m cohort seems to be catching up.
My kids were required to test before returning to school after spring break, so it's hard to tell whether most people are testing only when they have symptoms or to check boxes. Regardless, it's interesting to see that the 3D cohort is both testing and testing positive at the highest rate and even though the 0D cohort tests second-most, it's the 2D>5m cohort that are testing positive.
I interpret the low proportion of 1D and 2D<5m cohorts to mean that very few people classify in those groups. Very few have just 1 dose and those that have 2 doses either did it more than five months ago or are now classifying under the 3 dose cohorts.
There was also an article yesterday at the WSJ that pointed out that highly injected areas are experiencing high infection/hospitalization rates.
Why wouldn't you go to a crowded dance club (assuming you like dance clubs)?
I personally don't like dance clubs but I was trying to use an example of a sweaty crowded place of fornicators trading bodily fluids with each other.
1) We Americans pay almost as much wholesale for diesel as Europeans, we produce an excess of diesel which is exported to Europe, their price greatly affects ours.
2) I was smart to hire the D6 dozer in Feb. @ $150/hr.
3) My decision to avoid the jab keeps looking better all the time.
4) I would have bet #21 across the board in the Kentucky Derby, but no off track betting in Texas, the surrounding states and Indian Nations own my state legislature.
I opt'd to keep my job. But I'm getting payback for that.