Anonymous ID: 9a1c0f Aug. 20, 2021, 4 p.m. No.14410347   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0354 >>0400

>>14410267

>>14410108 (pb) RFK, Jr. to Journalists: Report the Truth About COVID Vaccine Risks, Injuries and Deaths

 

send your dad's doctors this:

Study: Vaccines don't lower viral load in Delta breakthrough cases

 

A study by University of Oxford scientists has found that people who contract the Delta variant of COVID-19 after being fully vaccinated carry a similar amount of the coronavirus as those who catch the disease and have not been inoculated. The researchers stressed that vaccination still offers good protection against catching the disease in the first place, and protects against getting seriously ill with it.

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/study-vaccines-dont-lower-viral-load-in-delta-breakthrough-cases/ar-AANuCJ4

Anonymous ID: 9a1c0f Aug. 20, 2021, 4:01 p.m. No.14410354   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0400

>>14410347

(cont)

"With Delta, infections occurring following two vaccinations had similar peak viral burden to those in unvaccinated individuals," the study, which has not yet been peer reviewed, concludes. Viral "burden" or viral load refers to how much coronavirus-infected people carry and thus "shed," or release into the environment around them, where it can potentially infect others.

Anonymous ID: 9a1c0f Aug. 20, 2021, 4:13 p.m. No.14410463   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0472

>>14410287

Wonder if labs in Florida are complying with the law requiring CT reports of PCR tests

 

Mandatory Reporting of COVID-19 Laboratory Test Results: Reporting of Cycle Threshold Values

December 3, 2020

 

Laboratories are subject to mandatory reporting to the Florida Department of Health (FDOH) under section 381.0031, Florida Statutes, and Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 64D-3.

• All positive, negative and indeterminate COVID-19 laboratory results must be reported to FDOH via electronic laboratory reporting or by fax immediately. This includes all COVID-19 test types—polymerase chain reaction (PCR), other RNA, antigen and antibody results. For a list of county health departments and their reporting contact information, please visit www.FLhealth.gov/chdepicontact.

• Cycle threshold (CT) values and their reference ranges, as applicable, must be reported by laboratories to FDOH via electronic laboratory reporting or by fax immediately.

If your laboratory is not currently reporting CT values and their reference ranges, the lab should begin reporting this information to FDOH within seven days of the date of this memorandum. If your laboratory is unable to report CT values and their reference ranges, please fill out the brief questionnaire attached to this memorandum and submit by facsimile to the FDOH’s Bureau of Epidemiology confidential fax line at

850-414-6894, within seven days of the date of this memorandum

 

https://www.flhealthsource.gov/files/Laboratory-Reporting-CT-Values-12032020.pdf

Anonymous ID: 9a1c0f Aug. 20, 2021, 4:41 p.m. No.14410694   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14410620

Moves and countermoves

 

Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 03213a No.922343 📁

Apr 6 2018 14:27:43 (EST)

Anonymous ID: 1e1537 No.922280 📁

Apr 6 2018 14:24:13 (EST)

>>922237

How soon?

>>922280

We don’t inform our enemies of the specifics.

We instead instill fear in them to make unplanned and disastrous countermoves.

Q

Anonymous ID: 9a1c0f Aug. 20, 2021, 4:54 p.m. No.14410839   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14410783

Covid-19: FDA set to grant full approval to Pfizer vaccine without public discussion of data

 

Transparency advocates have criticised the US Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) decision not to hold a formal advisory committee meeting to discuss Pfizer’s application for full approval of its covid-19 vaccine.

Last year the FDA said it was “committed to use an advisory committee composed of independent experts to ensure deliberations about authorisation or licensure are transparent for the public.”1 But in a statement, the FDA told The BMJ that it did not believe a meeting was necessary ahead of the expected granting of full approval.

 

“The FDA has held numerous meetings of its Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee (VRBPAC) related to covid-19 vaccines, including a 22 October 20202 meeting to discuss, in general, the development, authorisation, and licensure of covid-19 vaccines,” an FDA spokesperson said.

“The FDA also has held meetings of the VRBPAC on all three covid-19 vaccines authorised for emergency use and does not believe a meeting is needed related to this biologics license application.”

The spokesperson added, “The Pfizer BioNTech covid-19 vaccine was discussed at the VRBPAC meeting on 10 December 2020.3 If the agency had any questions or concerns that required input from the advisory committee members we would have scheduled a meeting to discuss.”

The vaccine has already been rolled out to millions of Americans through an emergency use authorisation. Companies typically apply for full approval after a longer period has elapsed so that more data are available for review.

But with the US government indicating this week that it plans to start making booster shots widely available next month, experts said the decision not to meet to discuss the data was politically driven.

 

Data scrutiny

 

Kim Witczak, a drug safety advocate who serves as a consumer representative on the FDA’s Psychopharmacologic Drugs Advisory Committee,4 said the decision removed an important mechanism for scrutinising the data.

“These public meetings are imperative in building trust and confidence especially when the vaccines came to market at lightning speed under emergency use authorisation,” she said. “The public deserves a transparent process, especially as the call for boosters and mandates are rapidly increasing. These meetings offer a platform where questions can be raised, problems tackled, and data scrutinised in advance of an approval.”

 

Witczak is one of the more than 30 signatories of a citizen petition5 calling on the FDA to refrain from fully approving any covid-19 vaccine this year to gather more data. She warned that without a meeting “we have no idea what the data looks like.”

“It is already concerning that full approval is being based on 6 months’ worth of data despite the clinical trials designed for two years,” she said. “There is no control group after Pfizer offered the product to placebo participants before the trials were completed.

“Full approval of covid-19 vaccines must be done in an open public forum for all to see. It could set a precedent of lowered standards for future vaccine approvals.”

 

Public discussion

 

Diana Zuckerman, president of the National Center for Health Research, who has also spoken at recent VRBPAC meetings, told The BMJ, “It’s obvious that the FDA has no intention of hearing anyone else’s opinion. But if you make decisions behind closed doors it can feed into hesitancy. It’s important to have a public discussion about what kind of data are there and what the limitations are. As we think about risk versus benefit, we need to know.”

Joshua Sharfstein, vice dean for public health practice and community engagement at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and former FDA deputy commissioner during the Obama administration, said that advisory committee meetings were more than just a way of receiving scientific input from outside experts. “It’s also an opportunity to educate the public about the important work that the FDA has done reviewing an enormous amount of data about a product,” he told The BMJ. “It’s a chance for questions to be asked and answered, building public confidence.

“If there are no advisory committee meetings prior to licensure, the FDA should consider taking extra steps to explain the basis of its decisions to the public.”

 

On 18 August, before the news that the FDA would not be holding a formal committee meeting, the president of the Infectious Diseases Society of America Barbara Alexander praised the impact of the VRBPAC meetings as “a critical and necessary part” of the process for assessing whether to give booster doses.

 

https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n2086.full

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/374/bmj.n2086.full.pdf