Anonymous ID: c50d85 May 23, 2021, 6:46 p.m. No.13738785   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>8807 >>8849 >>8930 >>9067 >>9126 >>9236 >>9291 >>9322

OSHA won't enforce ruling on counting vaccine reactions as 'recordable injuries'

 

ST. LOUIS — The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration will not enforce its ruling on requiring companies who mandate COVID-19 vaccines to treat adverse reactions as “recordable injuries.”

 

OSHA said it reversed its ruling in order to avoid "the appearance of discouraging workers" from getting the vaccine as well as deterring companies’ vaccination efforts, according to the agency's website.

 

The reversal could help the construction industry's push to vaccinate more of its workers, though many company leaders were opposed to mandates.

 

Worry builds over lack of COVID-19 vaccinations in St. Louis-area construction industry

Worry builds over lack of COVID-19 vaccinations in St. Louis-area construction industry

Construction companies, labor unions and others have launched a website to encourage workers to get vaccinated.

 

Initially, OSHA said companies would have to treat adverse reactions to the COVID-19 vaccine as “recordable injuries,” if they mandate the vaccine. Bob Clark, executive chairman of construction firm Clayco, said he worried that would harm a company’s safety record and cause higher workers’ compensation costs. Clayco was one of the leading companies to mandate the vaccine before OSHA's initial ruling.

 

Clark called the reversal "great news" and said he plans to reinstate his company's mandate, though he did not know when that would occur.

https://www.stltoday.com/business/local/osha-wont-enforce-ruling-on-counting-vaccine-reactions-as-recordable-injuries/article_0da29162-9c3c-5746-83cc-2204664b7e9f.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&utm_campaign=user-share

Anonymous ID: c50d85 May 23, 2021, 7:02 p.m. No.13738916   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>8926 >>9091

1,150 People Need To Repeat COVID-19 Dose After Storage Error, Tulsa Health Dept. Says

TULSA, Oklahoma - 1,150 people will need to repeat their dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine after the Tulsa Health Department discovered an error in the vaccine storage.

THD said they found an internal cold chain error where the vaccine was accidentally stored at freezing temperatures for too long.

They said the impacted doses aren’t dangerous, they just weren’t effective. Health officials recommend repeating the dose to make sure you’re fully protected against the virus.

THD officials said those that received the vaccine, EVEN IF IT WAS EFFECTIVE do not face any known health risk from the error or from receiving a double dose.

 

https://www.newson6.com/story/60a599f367b1970bd30039a4/1150-people-need-to-repeat-covid19-dose-after-storage-error-tulsa-health-dept-says-

Anonymous ID: c50d85 May 23, 2021, 7:45 p.m. No.13739305   🗄️.is đź”—kun

So the big news is that the explosion in Isfahan last night was not in a chemicals factory as originally thought but….. the military drone plant! The crown jewel of the Iranian military industry is gone - less than 48 hours after they bragged about the new and sophisticated drone they developed! God wins!