Eighty weeks after the “experts” told America it would only take “two weeks to slow the spread,” Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla wants you to know that you can probably go back to living your life as normal in another 52 weeks, if you’re vaccinated.
“Within a year, I think we will be able to come back to normal life,” Bourla said on Sunday, as if the country has been holding its breath for his permission to go back to living. He was also sure to add the caveat, “I don’t think this means that we should be able to live our lives … without having vaccinations” like the one that has brought his company hundreds of millions of dollars.
Bourla was echoing a similar comment Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel made last week, that he “assumes” life will be back to normal “as of today, in a year.” Like many self-appointed experts, Bourla and Bancel clearly don’t realize that no one outside of their self-affirming echo chamber is listening to them.
Whether because they’re vaccinated or simply because they decided the risks of the coronavirus didn’t merit putting life on pause in the first place, most Americans are already “back to normal” — or trying to as best they can, under dragged-out mandates and closures from political powerbrokers who don’t follow their own rules.
I can easily list 50 normal-life things I’ve already done without waiting for the elusive permission of “experts” like Bourla. Their attempt to control your life shouldn’t stop you from doing activities like these, either. --->READ THE LIST HERE
Two U.S. service members who had already been diagnosed with COVID-19 filed a lawsuit to exempt themselves from getting the vaccine.
Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Robert and Marine Corps. Staff Sgt. Hollie Mulvihill filed a lawsuit on Aug. 17 in the U.S District Court for the District of Colorado that would exempt military members who already had the coronavirus from the vaccination requirement.
"Service members that have natural immunity, developed from surviving the virus, should be granted a medical exemption from compulsory vaccination because the DoD instruction policy reflects the well-established understanding that prior infection provides the immune system's best possible response to the virus," the lawsuit states, according to Military.com .
The plaintiffs have 14 affidavits from service members whose commands have allegedly pressured them to get vaccinated. Of the group, six have applied for religious waivers and four previously had COVID-19, with one in the latter group also receiving a religious waiver. --->READ MORE HEREFollow links below to related stories and resources:
Most Americans no longer trust Biden’s COVID information: Poll
New York Health Care Workers Get Massive Win in Court Against COVID Vaccine Mandate
USA TODAY: Coronavirus Updates
WSJ: Coronavirus Live Updates
YAHOO NEWS: Coronavirus Live Updates
NEW YORK POST: Coronavirus The Latest
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