The gist of the article, as you've noted, is that the baby had to be airlifted to a facility 150 miles away because there was a pediatrics bed shortage in Houston. The person you're responding to apparently read only the first two sentences of the article.
Your "beliefs" are the laughing stock of this board. They should be for the entire population of "murika", but unfortunately, as usual, about 30% of the US is as moronic and misinformed as you are.
How can you have links to support conjecture? And whether it’s from scientists or knuckleheads like you & your dancing partner here, any info at this time truly is conjecture…
Houston Methodist Hospital closed beds and units . HMH just terminated over 150 RN, NP, and specialists, who refused to submit to being lab experiments.
There are EIGHTY-FIVE Hospitals in Houston. Yes,it's true that one didn't offer pediatric care, but at least some of the remaining 84 hospitals in Houston DO. But they couldn't transfer the baby to ANY OF THE OTHER 84 Hospitals in Houston because NONE of them had available beds...Again the news report on the situation from KPRC-TV...
I don't have to remove spike protein. It is removed, naturally, extremely efficiently.
My guess is that this guy is doing a pretty good impression of them.
So it's selfish....?
What's your point? That they had to go 150 miles - via helicopter - instead of 20 miles?
Only you morons here believe some internet rant by an unknown person without some verification.
wahhhh!
Getting back to the thread's title, maybe THIS is all that needs to be said about anti-vaxxers... Apparently, the anti-vax scene is hugely popular among the Incel community.
There are people who are type 1 and 2 diabetic who are not obese and look completely healthy. Your viewpoint is completely shortsighted. Being diabetic is not just a “life-style” condition. Sure, life style choices can play a part in it, but it’s not the definitive factor.
Did you read my post at all? I said a worse plague in 10 years. Not this one. We flat out will not respond to the next plague, whenever it is
I'm not sure I'd make this the sole determinant, but I agree it needs to bear some consideration.
That'll excite physicians insurance companies. Raise some ratesI'm not sure I'd make this the sole determinant, but I agree it needs to bear some consideration.
"A North Texas doctors group released an email to members this week, telling them that vaccination status could be taken into account when determining which COVID-19 patients get beds in intensive care units if the region experiences another crisis.
The memo by the North Texas Mass Critical Guidelines Task Force was leaked to The Dallas Morning News, which published details of the memo on Thursday.
The memo boiled down to this: Since vaccination vastly improves the chances of survival from COVID-19, a patient's vaccination status could count as a plus or a strike when determining which patients get ICU beds. It could not be the sole determining factor, however.
The guidelines were designed for if the region goes into a Level 3 crisis stage, which Dr. Robert Fine, co-chair of the task force, told The Dallas Morning News could happen in two weeks. The guidelines themselves are not enforceable, but are generally followed, The Dallas Morning News noted."
Doctors in North Texas considered taking COVID-19 patients' vaccination status into account when determining who got ICU beds
A North Texas Mass Critical Care Guidelines Task Force spokesperson has since rowed back on the memo on how to triage patients.www.yahoo.com
AL is a state which currently has no ICU beds available, and I saw where a hospital in Baton Rouge has had to convert their burn unit to a covid ward. There is a certain level of irresponsibleness about refusing the vaccine that may need to be weighed if patients in a hospital setting have to be prioritized...
To me, hardcore vax skeptics are a huge issue, esp if they take another patient's spot. Recently we've seen several examples of vax skeptics not only being hospitalized and placed in an ICU but also continuing to promote their skepticism while undergoing the process (and possibly taking another patient's spot).
Often these particular people have some degree of influence/power, like the case of SC GOP leader Pressley Stutts. In that case, it becomes a difficult moral/ethical issue to confront, as not only is he taking a potential ICU space from someone else, but his continued push of anti-vax conspiracy theories may contribute to the death of others...
It certainly contributed to his own death, at the hands of the delta variant he minimized...
GOP Leader Who Fought Against Vaccine Dies After Weekslong Battle With Coronavirus
Pressley Stutts, a Republican leader in South Carolina, shared conspiracy theories from his ICU bed.
"Stutts also praised a state effort to strip funding from schools that imposed mask mandates or testing requirements, and was angry about $10 gift card incentives for vaccination, writing to his 5,000 followers: “Do not sell your body nor your soul no matter the asking price.”
So he disagreed with the vaccine, mask mandates AND testing requirements. How did he expect us to fight this plague, by lying near death in an ICU and telling doctors during cognitive tests that Trump was still POTUS?
Stupid prize.I'm not sure I'd make this the sole determinant, but I agree it needs to bear some consideration.
"A North Texas doctors group released an email to members this week, telling them that vaccination status could be taken into account when determining which COVID-19 patients get beds in intensive care units if the region experiences another crisis.
The memo by the North Texas Mass Critical Guidelines Task Force was leaked to The Dallas Morning News, which published details of the memo on Thursday.
The memo boiled down to this: Since vaccination vastly improves the chances of survival from COVID-19, a patient's vaccination status could count as a plus or a strike when determining which patients get ICU beds. It could not be the sole determining factor, however.
The guidelines were designed for if the region goes into a Level 3 crisis stage, which Dr. Robert Fine, co-chair of the task force, told The Dallas Morning News could happen in two weeks. The guidelines themselves are not enforceable, but are generally followed, The Dallas Morning News noted."
Doctors in North Texas considered taking COVID-19 patients' vaccination status into account when determining who got ICU beds
A North Texas Mass Critical Care Guidelines Task Force spokesperson has since rowed back on the memo on how to triage patients.
AL is a state which currently has no ICU beds available, and I saw where a hospital in Baton Rouge has had to convert their burn unit to a covid ward. There is a certain level of irresponsibleness about refusing the vaccine that may need to be weighed if patients in a hospital setting have to be prioritized...
To me, hardcore vax skeptics are a huge issue, esp if they take another patient's spot. Recently we've seen several examples of vax skeptics not only being hospitalized and placed in an ICU but also continuing to promote their skepticism while undergoing the process (and possibly taking another patient's spot).
Often these particular people have some degree of influence/power, like the case of SC GOP leader Pressley Stutts. In that case, it becomes a difficult moral/ethical issue to confront, as not only is he taking a potential ICU space from someone else, but his continued push of anti-vax conspiracy theories may contribute to the death of others...
It certainly contributed to his own death, at the hands of the delta variant he minimized...
GOP Leader Who Fought Against Vaccine Dies After Weekslong Battle With Coronavirus
Pressley Stutts, a Republican leader in South Carolina, shared conspiracy theories from his ICU bed.
"Stutts also praised a state effort to strip funding from schools that imposed mask mandates or testing requirements, and was angry about $10 gift card incentives for vaccination, writing to his 5,000 followers: “Do not sell your body nor your soul no matter the asking price.”
So he disagreed with the vaccine, mask mandates AND testing requirements. How did he expect us to fight this plague, by lying near death in an ICU and telling doctors during cognitive tests that Trump was still POTUS?
Here's my own interpretive guide to today's political lexicon.
The public comments about triage qualifications determining patient care have been walked back.I'm not sure I'd make this the sole determinant, but I agree it needs to bear some consideration.
"A North Texas doctors group released an email to members this week, telling them that vaccination status could be taken into account when determining which COVID-19 patients get beds in intensive care units if the region experiences another crisis.
The memo by the North Texas Mass Critical Guidelines Task Force was leaked to The Dallas Morning News, which published details of the memo on Thursday.
The memo boiled down to this: Since vaccination vastly improves the chances of survival from COVID-19, a patient's vaccination status could count as a plus or a strike when determining which patients get ICU beds. It could not be the sole determining factor, however.
The guidelines were designed for if the region goes into a Level 3 crisis stage, which Dr. Robert Fine, co-chair of the task force, told The Dallas Morning News could happen in two weeks. The guidelines themselves are not enforceable, but are generally followed, The Dallas Morning News noted."
Doctors in North Texas considered taking COVID-19 patients' vaccination status into account when determining who got ICU beds
A North Texas Mass Critical Care Guidelines Task Force spokesperson has since rowed back on the memo on how to triage patients.
AL is a state which currently has no ICU beds available, and I saw where a hospital in Baton Rouge has had to convert their burn unit to a covid ward. There is a certain level of irresponsibleness about refusing the vaccine that may need to be weighed if patients in a hospital setting have to be prioritized...
To me, hardcore vax skeptics are a huge issue, esp if they take another patient's spot. Recently we've seen several examples of vax skeptics not only being hospitalized and placed in an ICU but also continuing to promote their skepticism while undergoing the process (and possibly taking another patient's spot).
Often these particular people have some degree of influence/power, like the case of SC GOP leader Pressley Stutts. In that case, it becomes a difficult moral/ethical issue to confront, as not only is he taking a potential ICU space from someone else, but his continued push of anti-vax conspiracy theories may contribute to the death of others...
It certainly contributed to his own death, at the hands of the delta variant he minimized...
GOP Leader Who Fought Against Vaccine Dies After Weekslong Battle With Coronavirus
Pressley Stutts, a Republican leader in South Carolina, shared conspiracy theories from his ICU bed.
"Stutts also praised a state effort to strip funding from schools that imposed mask mandates or testing requirements, and was angry about $10 gift card incentives for vaccination, writing to his 5,000 followers: “Do not sell your body nor your soul no matter the asking price.”
So he disagreed with the vaccine, mask mandates AND testing requirements. How did he expect us to fight this plague, by lying near death in an ICU and telling doctors during cognitive tests that Trump was still POTUS?
I'm not sure I'd make this the sole determinant, but I agree it needs to bear some consideration.
"A North Texas doctors group released an email to members this week, telling them that vaccination status could be taken into account when determining which COVID-19 patients get beds in intensive care units if the region experiences another crisis.
The memo by the North Texas Mass Critical Guidelines Task Force was leaked to The Dallas Morning News, which published details of the memo on Thursday.
The memo boiled down to this: Since vaccination vastly improves the chances of survival from COVID-19, a patient's vaccination status could count as a plus or a strike when determining which patients get ICU beds. It could not be the sole determining factor, however.
The guidelines were designed for if the region goes into a Level 3 crisis stage, which Dr. Robert Fine, co-chair of the task force, told The Dallas Morning News could happen in two weeks. The guidelines themselves are not enforceable, but are generally followed, The Dallas Morning News noted."
Doctors in North Texas considered taking COVID-19 patients' vaccination status into account when determining who got ICU beds
A North Texas Mass Critical Care Guidelines Task Force spokesperson has since rowed back on the memo on how to triage patients.
AL is a state which currently has no ICU beds available, and I saw where a hospital in Baton Rouge has had to convert their burn unit to a covid ward. There is a certain level of irresponsibleness about refusing the vaccine that may need to be weighed if patients in a hospital setting have to be prioritized...
To me, hardcore vax skeptics are a huge issue, esp if they take another patient's spot. Recently we've seen several examples of vax skeptics not only being hospitalized and placed in an ICU but also continuing to promote their skepticism while undergoing the process (and possibly taking another patient's spot).
Often these particular people have some degree of influence/power, like the case of SC GOP leader Pressley Stutts. In that case, it becomes a difficult moral/ethical issue to confront, as not only is he taking a potential ICU space from someone else, but his continued push of anti-vax conspiracy theories may contribute to the death of others...
It certainly contributed to his own death, at the hands of the delta variant he minimized...
GOP Leader Who Fought Against Vaccine Dies After Weekslong Battle With Coronavirus
Pressley Stutts, a Republican leader in South Carolina, shared conspiracy theories from his ICU bed.
"Stutts also praised a state effort to strip funding from schools that imposed mask mandates or testing requirements, and was angry about $10 gift card incentives for vaccination, writing to his 5,000 followers: “Do not sell your body nor your soul no matter the asking price.”
So he disagreed with the vaccine, mask mandates AND testing requirements. How did he expect us to fight this plague, by lying near death in an ICU and telling doctors during cognitive tests that Trump was still POTUS?
Actions of the citizenry of a healthy democratic society. You can take the word 'healthy' in that sentence to mean anything you want.
How excited are you for the return of the mask mandate?
Me, I think it's a damn shame. But someone has to protect the morons from themselves. Not to mention the kids and immunocompromised.
Embrace the nanny state. The vaccine is available to everyone, governments role is now done.
The tyranny of tiny risks. We are close to the point where the the conditions for a normal maskless life will never be reached. Government will always grow and control.
No other disease in history have we made these concessions for the immunocompromised? Why now? Seriously why now?
I would rather see a vaccine mandate (i.e. a real mandate with no opting out for fake "religious" claims) rather than a mask mandate (permitting opting out for fake "religious" claims).
religionnews.com
