80 years?Dude, polio vaccine has not been around that long.
I think my facetious support of hangook’s position by suggesting we wait sixty to eighty years and see what happens to people who took the vaccine got missed.
Just fyi, mRNA vaccines have been in development since the 1980s, and have been undergoing trial testing since 2011 (although obviously not the covid one).Also, all three of the popular covid vaccines have received official FDA approval as of August 23, 2021.Out of curiosity, what are your opinions about Invermectin?
Just a little curious how hangook77 is going to go to China if he wants to remain unvaccinated?
It fits right into his playbook.He likes to talk big about going to China but for the past decade, hasn't had the guts to go, so a travel ban suits him just fine.The fact that he chooses to act like a hormonal teenage emo girl and remain unvaccinated, just because it's rebellious, is goingto be his next excuse to not follow through with all his big talk.He always has, and always will be, a man of nothing but talk.
The fact that he chooses to act like a hormonal teenage emo girl and remain unvaccinated, just because it's rebellious, is goingto be his next excuse to not follow through with all his big talk.
I'm surprised that their school allowed them the option of remaining unvaccinated.I wouldn't be at all surprised if being vaccinated became part of our terms of employment some time in the near future.
All I know is I couldn't really understand why everyone at my school at the time thought I was anti-vax, lol.
I couldn't really understand why everyone at my school at the time thought I was anti-vax, lol.
The impression that I was given was that, at least for public schools, Korean teachers are required to get vaccinated while the foreign teacher is not. It might still be expected of them at many schools and could effect their renewals in the future should they refuse to get it, but my own school had been surprised that I'd wanted to sign up for vaccination at the same time as the others. Which kind of surprised me because I had thought that ALL teachers employed by the education office were required to receive the vaccination. Even now I'm not really sure about it. All I know is I couldn't really understand why everyone at my school at the time thought I was anti-vax, lol.
I usually skim through the tons of message that the school sends every day on their app, in an attempt to improve my Korean. And I do know it's not mandatory. But every single person working at my school has gotten vaccinated. I do believe full-time tenured teachers can't be fired over this. But they sure can be shunned by being sent to really undesirable locations. I do see them saying it would be a requirement for contract, or incoming new teachers though.
Oh, my coteacher told me it was required, like they didn't have a choice. It could be one of those things that's "required," I guess.
Hydroxychloroquine, medically speaking, is an anti-malarial, and has no particular anti-viral properties, so I don't understand why it was being examined as something that could be used against the corona virus in the first place.
My question, I guess, is why people would shun thoroughly researched, well tested, and FDA approved vaccines in favour of something that is not even remotely close to being sufficiently tested or researched.
One of my CTs didn't take hers. She told me she's afraid as she has a "heart condition"
In counties where Donald Trump received at least 70 percent of the vote, the virus has killed about 47 out of every 100,000 people since the end of June, according to Charles Gaba, a health care analyst. In counties where Trump won less than 32 percent of the vote, the number is about 10 out of 100,000."