The Coronavirus, not the beer
- Thread starter Runnin
- Start date
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
bump
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
You do realize the person saying that on twitter is joking or stupid, right?
20 seconds of googling shows PF-0721332 is not even remotely close to Ivermectin. It's not an anti-parasitic drug, it's an antiretroviral protease inhibitor. Which is a lot of words of course, but if you're not following along. What the more accurate comparison is that they're testing Ritonavir in a form of treatment for COVID.
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
sturg33
I
For the slow bus, Fauci said today you won't be fully vaccinated without the third shot
How many of yall are back to be pro covid traitors?
Runnin
Well-known member
As the cultist Trumpsters continue to drive the misinformation, get infected and die, does any realization that they were all wrong penetrate Republican TrumpWorld?
And for the small percentage of Republicans who are NOT wearing MAGA hats, where do they go from here politically?
And for the small percentage of Republicans who are NOT wearing MAGA hats, where do they go from here politically?
goldfly
<B>if my thought dreams could be seen</B>
57Brave
Well-known member
Many, Mathew Dowd, Bush 43 advisor, is running as (D) in Texas for Atty General.
I expect to see more and more of that and subsequently more and more Manchins / Sinemas
Sorry to say this but I see no future for Justin Amash. He quit when he could have made a stance.
But he just didnt have the balls to do anything except throw stones when he was once in position to move boulders
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
When Tyson Foods announced on Aug. 3 that it would require coronavirus vaccines for all 120,000 of its U.S. employees, it was notable because it included frontline workers at a time when corporate mandates applied primarily to office workers. At the time, less than half of its work force was inoculated.
Nearly two months later, 91 percent of Tyson’s U.S. work force is fully vaccinated, said Dr. Claudia Coplein, Tyson’s chief medical officer, who spoke to the DealBook newsletter about the results of its policy.
The United Food and Commercial Workers union, which represents several thousand Tyson workers, endorsed the mandate in return for more benefits, like paid sick leave. Frontline workers have until Nov. 1 to get vaccinated (or request an exemption), while the company’s roughly 6,000 office workers have until Friday to do so.
Tyson said that about 91 percent of its 31,000 unionized employees are now vaccinated, matching the company’s overall rate. Unlike some other big companies, Tyson has not faced any lawsuits over its mandate, but it has lost a handful of employees over its mandate, a number that may increase as the deadline nears.
One of the company’s poultry plants achieved a 100 percent vaccination rate, from 78 percent, after Covid hit close to home. A viral video about Caleb Reeves, a young Arkansas man who died of Covid, helped to highlight the risk of the virus to young people, “and we have many young frontline workers,” Dr. Coplein said. Mr. Reeves’s uncle worked at a Tyson plant, and the video “gave them a personal connection to say, ‘Hey, that could be my family, too,’” Dr. Coplein said.
Tyson executives have visited plants to have small group conversations about the vaccines. “It’s important to recognize that misinformation is out there,” Dr. Coplein said. Some questions she regularly hears are whether vaccination will affect fertility or pregnancy (the evidence suggests not).
“The most powerful conversations have been when I sat down with somebody who was scared or emotional or otherwise hesitant to get the vaccine,” she said, “and they just really needed somebody to listen to them with empathy.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/30/business/tyson-foods-vaccination-mandate-rate.html
Nearly two months later, 91 percent of Tyson’s U.S. work force is fully vaccinated, said Dr. Claudia Coplein, Tyson’s chief medical officer, who spoke to the DealBook newsletter about the results of its policy.
The United Food and Commercial Workers union, which represents several thousand Tyson workers, endorsed the mandate in return for more benefits, like paid sick leave. Frontline workers have until Nov. 1 to get vaccinated (or request an exemption), while the company’s roughly 6,000 office workers have until Friday to do so.
Tyson said that about 91 percent of its 31,000 unionized employees are now vaccinated, matching the company’s overall rate. Unlike some other big companies, Tyson has not faced any lawsuits over its mandate, but it has lost a handful of employees over its mandate, a number that may increase as the deadline nears.
One of the company’s poultry plants achieved a 100 percent vaccination rate, from 78 percent, after Covid hit close to home. A viral video about Caleb Reeves, a young Arkansas man who died of Covid, helped to highlight the risk of the virus to young people, “and we have many young frontline workers,” Dr. Coplein said. Mr. Reeves’s uncle worked at a Tyson plant, and the video “gave them a personal connection to say, ‘Hey, that could be my family, too,’” Dr. Coplein said.
Tyson executives have visited plants to have small group conversations about the vaccines. “It’s important to recognize that misinformation is out there,” Dr. Coplein said. Some questions she regularly hears are whether vaccination will affect fertility or pregnancy (the evidence suggests not).
“The most powerful conversations have been when I sat down with somebody who was scared or emotional or otherwise hesitant to get the vaccine,” she said, “and they just really needed somebody to listen to them with empathy.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/30/business/tyson-foods-vaccination-mandate-rate.html
Last edited:
