Sigh..

 

With..

 

Incompetance..

 

Solution..

 

The Unifier. The man of solutions.  Just a thought.

Saga..

 

Is the vaccine protecting you and others?

Is the Vaccines protecting you?

Are there other factors in the process that cause severe illness, but wasn't shared with the public?

The Saga continues. Just a thought.

Bite..

 

Jan..

 

Working for poor people. Just a thought.

France..

 

France has put the United States on its COVID-19 travel "red list", meaning unvaccinated people coming into the country will have to quarantine for 10 days.  

The rules will not change for fully vaccinated people coming into France from the United States: they still have to show proof of a negative test before boarding their flight. 

The move puts the United States, where new infections are topping 300,000 a day due to the Omicron variant, on the same list as countries such as Russia, Afghanistan, Belarus and Serbia. 

France is also grappling with record levels of new infections, with 200,000 cases reported daily over the last four days.

Healthy .

 

Healthy individuals who have been vaccinated, and especially those who have been boosted, appear unlikely to develop severe infections from the omicron variant that would land them in the hospital, say medical experts who have monitored the effects of the newest coronavirus variant since it was identified over four weeks ago.  

While omicron has sent U.S. infections soaring to levels not seen since last winter’s wave, it appears to have less severe effects than the delta variant, according to a handful of international studies and early data from several U.S. hospitals.

Those infected by the omicron variant are 15 to 20 percent less likely to go to an emergency room, and 40 percent less likely to be hospitalized overnight, compared with those infected with delta, according to English data analyzed by scientists from Imperial College London. That aligns with early U.S. data from some hospitals. 

The key here is to stay healthy. Just a "healthy" thought.

Spike..

 

Keisha Lance Bottoms never dreamed of becoming mayor of Atlanta or being considered as a possible running mate for a presidential candidate.

But that is exactly what happened over the past four years, with Bottoms’ political career shooting from a relatively unknown city council member, to winning the mayor’s office by a few hundred votes, to being considered as a potential running mate for President Joe Biden, to turning down a job offer in Biden’s administration.

Then the roller coaster ride careened down hill six months ago, when Bottoms became the first modern-era Atlanta mayor to decide against seeking a second term in office. 

She made the announcement under tremendous pressure and criticism for her handling of spiking violent crime in the city.