Anonymous ID: 10afb3 June 28, 2020, 8:59 a.m. No.9776575   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6622

Vice President Mike Pence is visiting Dallas Sunday, where he’ll join Texas Gov. Greg Abbott for a meeting and news conference on the coronavirus pandemic. He’s also giving remarks at First Baptist Church in downtown Dallas.

 

Pence’s appearance at First Baptist is part of annual patriotic service to “celebrate freedom,” according to church officials. Housing Secretary Ben Carson traveled aboard Air Force 2 to Dallas, along with Texas Sen. John Cornyn and Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus response coordinator.

 

Abbott is expected to attend the service, too. Abbott, along with Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and House Speaker Dennis Bonnen, greeted Pence on the tarmac. Pence, Carson and the four Texans wore face coverings.

 

“Vice President Pence’s speech to the First Baptist Church is another example of the Trump Administration’s ongoing commitment to protecting religious freedom for all Americans,” Trump campaign spokeswoman Samantha Cotten said. Trump had tweeted earlier: “Have a good time this morning at First Baptist Dallas Church.”

 

Pence’s Sunday stroll in Dallas comes as Texas is beset by a resurgence of the coronavirus pandemic that health experts warn could cripple hospital systems and stall the economic recovery.

Even as COVID-19 cases surge in Texas and many other states, Pence has been optimistic about where the nation stands in its struggle against the virus. At a news conference of the coronavirus task force that he leads, Pence appeared overly positive about the country’s fight against the pandemic.

 

“We slowed the spread. We flattened the curve. We saved lives,” Pence said, though case counts in Texas and other states show he’s incorrect.

 

Health experts and national and local Democrats have criticized President Donald Trump and Abbott’s handling of the pandemic.

 

Texas has 143,371 reported COVID-19 cases, with at least 2,366 deaths because of the virus.

 

The state’s positivity rate, which is the percentage of coronavirus tests administered that produce a positive result, dwindled to under 5% last month, after a high in mid-April of 13.86%. On Thursday, the seven-day average positivity rate was 11.73%.

 

On Friday Abbott took steps to stem a tide of coronavirus infections. He closed bars, ordered restaurants to return to 50% capacity, shut river-rafting outfits and gave local officials more control over large gatherings ahead of the Fourth of July holiday.

 

Last week Dallas County saw its largest single day increases of COVID-19 cases ever, including a staggering 561 new infections on Saturday and an additional 7 deaths. As of Saturday, Dallas County has had 19,595 COVID-19 cases, and at least 351 county residents have died from the virus.

Health experts and national and local Democrats have criticized President Donald Trump and Abbott’s handling of the pandemic.

 

Texas has 143,371 reported COVID-19 cases, with at least 2,366 deaths because of the virus.

 

The state’s positivity rate, which is the percentage of coronavirus tests administered that produce a positive result, dwindled to under 5% last month, after a high in mid-April of 13.86%. On Thursday, the seven-day average positivity rate was 11.73%.

 

On Friday Abbott took steps to stem a tide of coronavirus infections. He closed bars, ordered restaurants to return to 50% capacity, shut river-rafting outfits and gave local officials more control over large gatherings ahead of the Fourth of July holiday.

 

Last week Dallas County saw its largest single day increases of COVID-19 cases ever, including a staggering 561 new infections on Saturday and an additional 7 deaths. As of Saturday, Dallas County has had 19,595 COVID-19 cases, and at least 351 county residents have died from the virus.

“At the beginning of May, our governor said hold my beer. And let me take this over,” Jenkins said. “No more requirements, everybody do what you want to do, everything that doctors and business are telling you, these are only recommendations.”

 

https://www.dallasnews.com/news/politics/2020/06/28/mike-pence-heading-to-dallas-as-texas-struggles-with-coronavirus-surge/

Anonymous ID: 10afb3 June 28, 2020, 9:35 a.m. No.9776905   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6952 >>6961 >>7084

>>9776869

NOTABLE

ohh HEEEEELLLLLLL NO!!

 

Many U.S. health officials and pharmaceutical operatives are claiming that the only way for society to “return to normal” is for every person to receive a vaccination, otherwise it will take ‘far longer’ for humans to reach collective immunity against COVID-19. While this top-down narrative does not reflect reality, few in the media or politics seem brave enough to challenge it.

While there may be tens of billions being poured into the race for a COVID vaccine, it should be pointed out that all previous attempts at an effective coronavirus vaccine have failed, and that there is a much higher risk it will not be safe by virtue of how fast the industry and governments are moving. History shows us that rushing development will likely lead to catastrophic failure. But the pharmaceutical industry may not care because they will have already received legal immunity from the government which protects them from mass lawsuits if their experimental vaccine happens to injure or kill many people upon deployment.

 

The legal imperative for any mandatory vaccinations will likely come under the guise of “emergency measures” (see story below). In fact, some leading American legal bodies are now advocating for mandatory COVID vaccines on this basis, despite the fact that over 99% of the population are not at any real risk of complications from the virus.

“Some Americans may push back on the COVID-19 vaccination for religious, philosophical or personal reasons,” says the report released on Thursday by the NYSBA, but, it says, “for the sake of public health, mandatory vaccinations for COVID-19 should be required in the United States as soon as it is available.”

 

In terms of universities and schools, it’s likely that such a mandate will not be restricted to just students and faculty either – it will also include all staff, and even visitors to a campus. The danger here is that if educational institutions are so brazen as to implement this level of medical martial law, then for purely economic reasons other partnering institutions and businesses within their orbit may be forced to align with this policy too. This process of normalization of supposed public health ‘governance’ can then be very easily scaled up to a city, state, national, or international level.

 

University of Tennessee students will have to get their flu shot this fall and also be immunized for COVID-19 if a vaccine becomes available under an emergency rule unanimously approved Friday by the university’s Board of Trustees.

 

The university went to online classes because of the coronavirus pandemic on March 16, which was extended April 1 through the summer. The University of Tennessee system plans to have students on campuses for the fall semester with this new rule – part of the practices designed to keep everyone healthy as possible.

University of Tennessee President Randy Boyd said this is an emergency rule for now. When the state legislature returns, university officials will be asking to make this rule permanent.Boyd said he expected some pushback.

“But we think this is in the best interest of our students so we’re going to insist on it,” Boyd said.

 

Immunizations will be required for all students, faculty and staff. Boyd said students should get any vaccines available before arriving on campuses. A vaccine for the seasonal flu may not be available until October, and Boyd said students should get them once available.

Students getting immunizations off campus will be asked to provide proof they were vaccinated…

Anonymous ID: 10afb3 June 28, 2020, 9:53 a.m. No.9777070   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7090

>>9776952

Good idea…..

 

>>9776961

I agree. My son will be going away in the fall for his senior year at a very expensive school. He already had to get all of the 'older' vaccines, including the meningitis vax, which I don't trust.

He will NOT be getting any fucking Flu or COVID vaccine….PERIOD! They have NO BUSINESS pushing this bullshit on these vulnerable young people.

In addition, he plays football; if he is with these other kids all the time, and then his roommates, and they all had the vaccine, that I already KNOW will make them sick, then they get my son sick???

 

They are getting into very dangerous territory with this bullshit. They are also REQUIRING ALL students/staff to wear masks ANYTIME they are NOT in their dorms. Not happening either.