Comments by "Darlene" (@darlene2709) on "Why the unvaccinated live in an alternate universe" video.

The family of a 28-year-old anti-vaxxer who died from Covid have revealed how he regretted not getting vaccinated in his final days in an ICU unit, and admitted that it was “not a hoax”. Curt Carpenter, of Pell City, Alabama, allegedly told his family the disease was “not a hoax” after believing in the fringe conspiracy and falling-ill in March. His mother, Christy Carpenter, also believed the virus was not real. "It took watching my son die and me suffering the effects of Covid for us to realise we need the vaccine,” she told The Washington Post in a recent interview. “We did not get vaccinated when we had the opportunity and regret that so much now.” Ms Carpenter said she and her son were anti-vaxxers because “it took years to create other vaccines”. The family eventually caught Covid and Curt was taken to an ICU unit in Birmingham, Alabama. He died on 2 May after 51 days on a ventilator.
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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Who are you going to sue if you die from COVID-19? "24 countries have no-fault vaccine-injury compensation systems for routine immunizations. Although these systems generally aren’t designed to cover injuries related to vaccine administration during public health emergencies, they could quickly be adapted to do so. Changes could be made to policies related to funding, proving injury, and distributing compensation. These systems tend to exist in wealthier countries, but Nepal and Vietnam also have such systems. Countries with existing no-fault vaccine-injury compensation systems could incorporate Covid-19 vaccines into these programs. From the New England Journal of Medicine
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@OutlanderVideo It's one thing to decide for yourself not to be vaccinated. It's quite another to spread misinformation in an effort to discourage vaccination in others.
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Indeed. It is better to follow the advice from your friends on social media.
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Coronavirus: Outcry after Trump suggests injecting disinfectant as treatment US President Donald Trump has been lambasted by the medical community after suggesting research into whether coronavirus might be treated by injecting disinfectant into the body. He also appeared to propose irradiating patients' bodies with UV light, an idea dismissed by a doctor at the briefing. Another of his officials had moments earlier said sunlight and disinfectant were known to kill the infection. Disinfectants are hazardous substances and can be poisonous if ingested. What did President Trump say? During Thursday's White House coronavirus task force briefing, an official presented the results of US government research that indicated coronavirus appeared to weaken more quickly when exposed to sunlight and heat. The study also showed bleach could kill the virus in saliva or respiratory fluids within five minutes and isopropyl alcohol could kill it even more quickly. While noting the research should be treated with caution, Mr Trump suggested further research in that area. "So, supposing we hit the body with a tremendous - whether it's ultraviolet or just very powerful light," the president said, turning to Dr Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus response co-ordinator, "and I think you said that hasn't been checked but you're going to test it. "And then I said, supposing you brought the light inside of the body, which you can do either through the skin or in some other way. And I think you said you're going to test that too. Sounds interesting," the president continued. "And then I see the disinfectant where it knocks it out in a minute. One minute. And is there a way we can do something like that, by injection inside or almost a cleaning? "So it'd be interesting to check that." Pointing to his head, Mr Trump went on: "I'm not a doctor. But I'm, like, a person that has a good you-know-what." He turned again to Dr Birx and asked if she had ever heard of using "the heat and the light" to treat coronavirus. "Not as a treatment," Dr Birx said. "I mean, certainly, fever is a good thing. When you have a fever, it helps your body respond. But I've not seen heat or light." "I think it's a great thing to look at," Mr Trump said.
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Visit the CDC or FDA website.
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Any word that ends in "ate" rhymes with vaccinate.
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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@occamselectricrazor It's one thing to decide for yourself not to be vaccinated. It's quite another to spread misinformation in an effort to discourage vaccination in others.
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The family of a 28-year-old anti-vaxxer who died from Covid have revealed how he regretted not getting vaccinated in his final days in an ICU unit, and admitted that it was “not a hoax”. Curt Carpenter, of Pell City, Alabama, allegedly told his family the disease was “not a hoax” after believing in the fringe conspiracy and falling-ill in March. His mother, Christy Carpenter, also believed the virus was not real. "It took watching my son die and me suffering the effects of Covid for us to realise we need the vaccine,” she told The Washington Post in a recent interview. “We did not get vaccinated when we had the opportunity and regret that so much now.” Ms Carpenter said she and her son were anti-vaxxers because “it took years to create other vaccines”. The family eventually caught Covid and Curt was taken to an ICU unit in Birmingham, Alabama. He died on 2 May after 51 days on a ventilator.
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@justinwilliams9228 That is good advice. Michelle Obama tried to encourage healthy eating and was met with this response from Sarah Palin. "In War Against the Obamas, Palin Drops Cookie Bomb And brings treats to elementary school to teach kids about "laissez-faire" government."
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@OutlanderVideo I don't think that you are qualified to dispense medical advice.
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@OutlanderVideo I did answer your question. If the "Nazis" deleted your comment, they did so because you were trying to share misinformation.
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Freddy Kitchens It seems like many on the right are finding religion with respect to COVID-19. "After Covid Diagnosis, a Conservative Radio Host Sends a New Message. The Tennessee radio host, Phil Valentine, said he was among those who did not need to get vaccinated. Now his struggle with the virus is sparking its own discussion. On June 24, about three weeks before he was hospitalized, he wrote this on Facebook: "Common sense told us that if you weren't at risk for COVID you shouldn't get the vaccine." If he ever gets a chance to do his radio show again, his message will be different, his brother said. "When he gets the opportunity to tell the world, his message will be, get the vaccine, period," Mark Valentine said.
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Freddy Kitchens Alabama governor says ‘it’s time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks’ as pandemic worsens. “I can’t make you take care of yourself,” Republican Kay Ivey said of her state’s residents who have yet to receive their shots.
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Freddy Kitchens The family of a 28-year-old anti-vaxxer who died from Covid have revealed how he regretted not getting vaccinated in his final days in an ICU unit, and admitted that it was “not a hoax”. Curt Carpenter, of Pell City, Alabama, allegedly told his family the disease was “not a hoax” after believing in the fringe conspiracy and falling-ill in March. His mother, Christy Carpenter, also believed the virus was not real. "It took watching my son die and me suffering the effects of Covid for us to realise we need the vaccine,” she told The Washington Post in a recent interview. “We did not get vaccinated when we had the opportunity and regret that so much now.” Ms Carpenter said she and her son were anti-vaxxers because “it took years to create other vaccines”. The family eventually caught Covid and Curt was taken to an ICU unit in Birmingham, Alabama. He died on 2 May after 51 days on a ventilator.
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Freddy Kitchens The family of a 28-year-old anti-vaxxer who died from Covid have revealed how he regretted not getting vaccinated in his final days in an ICU unit, and admitted that it was “not a hoax”. Curt Carpenter, of Pell City, Alabama, allegedly told his family the disease was “not a hoax” after believing in the fringe conspiracy and falling-ill in March. His mother, Christy Carpenter, also believed the virus was not real. "It took watching my son die and me suffering the effects of Covid for us to realise we need the vaccine,” she told The Washington Post in a recent interview. “We did not get vaccinated when we had the opportunity and regret that so much now.” Ms Carpenter said she and her son were anti-vaxxers because “it took years to create other vaccines”. The family eventually caught Covid and Curt was taken to an ICU unit in Birmingham, Alabama. He died on 2 May after 51 days on a ventilator.
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I have never been to the Grand Canyon but am sure that it is real.
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@rednecksandhammers66 Tell that to the 4.19 million people who have died.
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That's quite the conspiracy since it involves every country. If there are was an award for the best conspiracy of all time, Covid would win.
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@rednecksandhammers66 Do you think that the Plague of Justinian, the Black Death, the Spanish Flu, and all the other pandemics that have happened over the centuries are all conspiracies as well?
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As a former Trump campaign lawyer, Sidney Powell did more than perhaps anyone to push the big lie that President Joe Biden’s victory over Donald Trump in last November’s presidential election was the result of fraud involving Dominion Voting Systems machines. Now, however, lawyers representing her have acknowledged that the “big lie” is, in fact, just that.
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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Misconceptions about COVID-19 vaccines abound. Some common ones: If you’ve had COVID-19, you don’t need the vaccine. Wrong. It’s better get naturally infected than to get vaccinated. Wrong. If you’ve been infected, you have some protection. But that immunity has limits. The biggest limit is that it doesn’t last as long as we would like it to. From the John's Hopkins website.
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Michelle Obama tried to encourage healthy eating and was met with this response from Sarah Palin. In War Against the Obamas, Palin Drops Cookie Bomb And brings treats to elementary school to teach kids about "laissez-faire" government.
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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Meanwhile, over at Fox News: On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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On Fox News, Vaccination Pleas Intensify, but Skepticism Persists. Amid mixed messages on the channel, the hosts Sean Hannity and Steve Doocy encourage viewers to get Covid-19 shots as the Delta variant spreads. New York Times July 20, 2021
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@JamesKingsleyQPatriotOrg Does that list of trusted experts include your family doctor?
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That is a ridiculous comparison.
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@concernedcitizen5971 The other things on your shaming list are not communicable diseases.
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The family of a 28-year-old anti-vaxxer who died from Covid have revealed how he regretted not getting vaccinated in his final days in an ICU unit, and admitted that it was “not a hoax”. Curt Carpenter, of Pell City, Alabama, allegedly told his family the disease was “not a hoax” after believing in the fringe conspiracy and falling-ill in March. His mother, Christy Carpenter, also believed the virus was not real. "It took watching my son die and me suffering the effects of Covid for us to realise we need the vaccine,” she told The Washington Post in a recent interview. “We did not get vaccinated when we had the opportunity and regret that so much now.” Ms Carpenter said she and her son were anti-vaxxers because “it took years to create other vaccines”. The family eventually caught Covid and Curt was taken to an ICU unit in Birmingham, Alabama. He died on 2 May after 51 days on a ventilator.
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