Covid-19 Facts & Rumors

Recovered COVID-19 patient, Miguel Clifford, shares his first-hand experience.

Kim Iversen makes the case for rethinking COVID-19 immunity after a new report appears to cast doubt on the immuno-response of vaccine immunity.

Lessons learned from Dr. Djaballah about the COVID-19, caused by the SAR-CoV2 virus, can be summed up in several notes. Check out the video interview with Dr. Djaballah for more in depth. - How much do we know about this virus? - Where far are we from developing a vaccine? - Who holds the key to understanding the nature of COVID-19? - The debate: Mask or no mask? - Why don't we have a vaccine for SARS-CoV1 yet? - Can we stop the spread? How? - Lessons to learn from the COVID-19 outbreak.

Delta Variant COVID SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant, also known as lineage B.1.617.2, is a variant of lineage B.1.617 of SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID. It was first detected in India in late 2020. The World Health Organization (WHO) named it the Delta variant on 31 May 2021. What’s different about DELTA Variant Patients? The delta variant is almost like a whole new COVID virus, as it behaves very differently from the previous COVID strains. It has at least three mutations on its spike protein, and more specifically, on its receptor-binding domain. That’s the part of the spike protein that binds to the ACE2 receptor on the cells in your body. The delta variant’s mutations help it bind more efficiently to the ACE2 receptor and allow the virus to enter the cell more easily. Also, its mutations allow it to better evade the body’s immune system. The delta variant has caused COVID cases in the USA to rise over 300% over the past month, along with similar increases in hospitalizations and deaths. The Delta variant is estimated to be at least 60% more transmissible. One CDC document suggests the Delta variant is about as transmissible as chickenpox -- with each infected person infecting, on average, 8 or 9 other people. Compare that to the original strain of COVID, which was about as contagious as the common cold, with each infected person infecting two others, on average. Studies on people infected with delta variant showed that the fully vaccinated had as much virus in their bodies as unvaccinated people did. That doesn’t mean worse infection, though, if you’re vaccinated. But what the significance of those high viral loads leads to the higher transmission of the virus, vaccinated or not. Even if they don’t have symptoms. It's why the CDC says that even vaccinated people should wear masks in areas of sustained or high transmission. Also, a study in China found that the viral loads of people infected with Delta were 1,000 times higher than people infected at the beginning of the pandemic, and delta transmits in four days, compared to six days for the original strain. Three somewhat older studies from Canada, Singapore, and Scotland show that people infected with the Delta variant are more likely to end up in the hospital. Does it make unvaccinated people more prone to death compared to the original strain? Hard to know since there are currently no studies showing that one way or another. It’s also trickier to answer this question because you’re comparing apples to oranges. You’re comparing different strains with the original strain; no one was vaccinated in 2020. Also, at the beginning of the covid pandemic, we weren’t using things like dexamethasone and tocilizumab, two drugs that we now use to treat COVID, because we now know they reduce mortality. With the mRNA vaccines we have, they are about 95% effective at preventing serious COVID illness. So we know that even before the delta covid variant emerged, there will be breakthrough cases. The CDC released a study examining an outbreak in Massachusetts where 74% of people who got infected had been fully vaccinated -- and four of them ended up in the hospital. Testing showed that the Delta variant made up 90% of those cases. But overall, still, MOST of the virus is spread by unvaccinated people. The CDC reported a total of 6,587 breakthrough cases, including 6,239 hospitalizations and 1,263 deaths as of July 26. At that time, more than 163 million people in the US were fully vaccinated against Covid. But here is pretty impressive. STAT: Less than 0.004% of people who have been fully vaccinated experienced breakthrough infections resulting in hospitalization, and less than 0.001% have died from the disease.

Infectious disease expert Dr. Michael Osterholm discusses the delta variant, the right type of mask to wear, what to expect in the coming fall season and more.

29.2 times protection from vaccination. Los Angeles County Department of Public Health May 1 to July 25, 2021 Among 43,127 infections 10,895 (25.3%) fully vaccinated 1,431 (3.3%) partially vaccinated 30,801 (71.4%) unvaccinated Hospitalized / ITU / Ventilated in those infected Fully vaccinated 3.2%, 0.5% 0.2% Partially vaccinated 6.2%, 1.0%, 0.3% Unvaccinated 7.6%, 1.5%, 0.5% p less than 0.001 for all comparisons July 25, fully vaccinated versus unvaccinated Infection rate among unvaccinated, x 4.9 Hospitalization rate in unvaccinated, x 29.2 May testing Differences in median Ct values by vaccination status July testing No differences were detected among specimens from fully vaccinated These infection and hospitalization rate data indicate that authorized vaccines were protective against SARS-CoV-2 infection and severe COVID-19 during a period when transmission of the Delta variant was increasing US hospital pressures https://www.forbes.com/sites/joewalsh... Nationally, ITU capacity at 78% one-third with covid (or 22,345) Alabama, more ICU patients than total beds Dozens forced to wait for space Georgia, 94% of statewide ICU beds are full Florida and Mississippi, 93% Texas, 92.7% Kentucky, 90.7% Louisiana, 89.3% Missouri 88.9% Followed by Oklahoma (87.9%), Arkansas (87.4%), Nevada (85.4%), North Carolina (84.8%), South Carolina (83.8%), New Mexico (83.6%), Idaho (82.7%) Maine (80.4%) UK, ONS https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati... W / E 14 August 2021 Antibodies, 94.2% https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati... Percentage of the community population that had COVID-19 was: 1.28% in England (1 in 80 people) 0.77% in Wales (1 in 130 people) 1.92% in Northern Ireland (1 in 50 people) 0.49% in Scotland (1 in 200 people) An estimated 1.46% of the UK population were experiencing self-reported long COVID 4th in July 2021 945,000 people in private households (1.46%) 4 in 10 were experiencing these symptoms over a year Symptoms adversely affected the day-to-day activities of around two-thirds Fatigue, shortness of breath, muscle ache, loss of smell, GI More common in females those aged 35 to 69 years people living in the most deprived areas those working in health or social care those with another health condition or disability. 4th July to 14th August, percentage of people testing positive daily https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati... Deaths, W/E 13th August https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati... 14.1% above the five-year average (1,203 more deaths) England and Wales, 571 mentioned “novel coronavirus (COVID-19)” (5.5% of all deaths) North Korea Population, 25 million https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/... Vaccinations so far, 0 UN now offering doses, Covax 3 million doses of Sinovac Technical issues still need to be resolved Sealed its borders to trade and visitors Essentially no international staff on the ground Floods, typhoons, heat wave Lag in routine vaccination program since 2020 2007 measles vaccine campaign, 3.3 million people per day

Diabetes Doctor Dr. Ergin(SugarMD) catches covid after the vaccine. He tells about his personal experience and lessons learned from his own mistakes about handling precautions around this coronavirus. He talks about symptoms, treatments, and next steps once you catch a breakthrough infection with COVID 19. In this Covid vaccine Vlog, you will hear what I have been thru, how I caught the virus, and what symptoms I have endured during the process. I will explain why breakthrough infections happen even after vaccinations and touch base on delta and Alpha variants of COVID 19. If you are also tired of this coronavirus pandemic and get over it you need to listen to every piece of advice I am giving in this video.

Prof. Luc Montagnier said that epidemiologists know but are “silent” about the phenomenon, known as “Antibody-Dependent Enhancement” (ADE). While it is understood that viruses mutate, causing variants, French Virologist and Nobel Prize Winner Luc Montagnier contends that “it is the vaccination that is creating the variants.” The 2008 Nobel Laureate made the explosive comments as part of a larger interview with Pierre Barnérias of Hold-Up Media earlier this month. The clip was exclusively translated for RAIR Foundation USA, and is quite damning for the agenda-driven left-wing establishment. As reported at RAIR in April of last year, Prof. Montagnier presented a powerful case that the coronavirus was created in a lab. His comments at the time offended the left-wing establishment so much that they aggressively attempted to discredit his statement. Now, the media is backpedaling on the origin of the coronavirus after prominent scientists called for further scrutiny. Vaccines are Creating the Variants Prof. Montagnier referred to the vaccine program for the coronavirus as an “unacceptable mistake”. Mass vaccinations are a “scientific error as well as a medical error,” he said. “It is an unacceptable mistake. The history books will show that, because it is the vaccination that is creating the variants,” Prof. Luc Montagnier continued.

Should CHRISTIANS take the COVID 19 Vaccine??? Could the Covid-19 Vaccine be the Mark of the Beast? Should Christians even get the vaccine? Pastor Vlad shares very insightful thoughts on this controversial topic.