Heap o'Links Wed 2020 Dec 30 - Mask Wars

Links and stuff

Mask Wars and Flu Fights

c/o Gateway Pundit
h/t Ordinary American on A♠
"I'm not sick!"

h/t Ace of Spades ♠
These people are not scared of a virus. They ARE the virus.

h/t Lizzy on A♠
From back in November
Police seek man who spit at hikers for not wearing mask
WCVB Channel 5 Boston - Nov 20, 2020
h/t Biden's Dog on A♠
Man Who Allegedly Spit At Hikers Arrested
CBS Boston - Nov 24, 2020

So, biological terrorist released without bail. Great.


h/t Bertram Cabot, Jr. on A♠
Overuse of antibiotics for COVID-19 to blame in ‘super gonorrhea’ spike
Lee Brown, NY Post, Dec 22, 2020

Azithromycin, a common antibiotic used to treat chest and sinus infections, has been used during the pandemic to prevent co-infection of hospitalized coronavirus patients and to treat inflammatory symptoms of severe infections. But the widespread doling out of the drug — which has since been found to have no clinical benefit for COVID-19 patients — has caused a buildup of resistance to the bacteria that causes gonorrhea, the World Health Organization (WHO) told the Sun.


My favorite DIANNY Images of 2020
Dianny, Patriot Retort, Dec 27, 2020
Considering the mask-battle reports above, this seemed the best image to swipe feature.
Masks Make Us Free -Dianny at Patriot Retort

Studies find that being infected with ChinaFlu19 may prevent you from future infection.
https://tinyurl.com/yd9kl2g7

No shxt. That is called having a functioning immune system, and the basis for why vaccinations work.

Anyone who has taken first semester immunology could have predicted this.

Posted by: MikeM at December 28, 2020 07:39 PM on A♠

Studies find having COVID-19 may protect against reinfection
Marilynn Marchione, Medical Press, Dec 24, 2020

Researchers found that people with antibodies from natural infections were "at much lower risk ... on the order of the same kind of protection you'd get from an effective vaccine," of getting the virus again, said Dr. Ned Sharpless, director of the U.S. National Cancer Institute.

"It's very, very rare" to get reinfected, he said.