Covid Shots

[MagicMike]

Moderna is testing its COVID-19 vaccine in children — ages six-months through 11 years old. Some long term scary shit these kids will have to grow up with .

My pregnant wife jumped on the chance to get her first Moderna shot. And I fully support her.

The after effects of COVID are the real "long term scary shit" Americans should be worried about.

Why are you people willing to risk your own children ...why are you okay with your family members being exposed a foreign engineered viral infection?

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[MagicMike]

Just wondering would you sacrifice your kids or grandchildren for the cause?

Would you sacrifice your children/grandchildren to a Chinese-engineered bioweapon of a virus? Sounds like you might.

The People's Republic of China give you great thanks for your decision.

 

[sk47]

Maybe I’m being pedantic but an emergency approval is still an approval.
Yes, it varies from the norm, but to state that it isn’t approved is kind of misleading wouldn’t you agree?
A more accurate statement would be “whilst the vaccine is in fact approved, this is under the guise of an emergency approval”.
Accuracy matters.

Hello; Yes an emergency approval is in the strictest sense an "approval". This is one area I have not checked into very much. It may be that by putting the modifier "emergency" in place some CYA is also in place. The companies making these vaccines may be exempt from liability if some serious side effect starts showing later on. I forget the term just now.

 

[MagicMike]

haha . People like me !
so you’re the kinda person that if someone doesn’t see it your way you get all uppity.
Heres a strange concept;
”Freedom of choice”

The People's Republic of China congratulate you for your great decision in helping propagate their virus. Go freedom of choice.

 

[Elvis67]

Would you sacrifice your children/grandchildren to a Chinese-engineered bioweapon of a virus? Sounds like you might.

The People's Republic of China give you great thanks for your decision.

The People's Republic of China congratulate you for your great decision in helping propagate their virus. Go freedom of choice.

• Pfizer has taken another step to broaden its presence in China, announcing Thursday a collaboration with LianBio, a Shanghai-based biotech launched by the hedge fund Perceptive Advisors this year.
• Under the deal, Pfizer will contribute as much as $70 million toward in-licensing and co-developing LianBio's drugs. LianBio will pitch therapies for possible joint development, and Pfizer will get the first chance to negotiate commercial rights for partnered products.
• If the big pharma decides to take commercialization rights to products, the companies will come to new financial agreements that may include Pfizer working on marketing, development or regulatory submissions.

SPONSORED BY IQVIA
Navigating Local Engagement Dynamics in the Time of COVID-19Register for Webinar
Dive Insight:
China, with its population of 1.4 billion, is an attractive target for drugmakers. That's been especially true in the last couple of years, as the country enacted reforms to speed up pharmaceutical development and approval times, while also making it easier for foreign companies to win clearance for medicines already tested in other nations.

Pfizer's latest deal is part of a larger plan to win over more of the world's second-largest drug market. The big pharma was one of the investors in an oversubscribed, $310 million crossover financing that LianBio announced in October. A month earlier, Pfizer said it had invested $200 million in Hong Kong- based CStone Pharmaceuticals.

Perceptive Advisors started LianBio in August, after buying partial rights to multiple drugs for heart disease and cancer. At the time, Perceptive chief investment officer Adam Stone promised more deals for a company that might grow to more than 100 employees by next year.

The hedge fund intends for the company to buy rights to medicines in later stages of development, then sell them in China and seek to expand their use through more studies.

LianBio and Pfizer highlighted how their deal allows pairs the biotech's reach in China with the larger company's expertise developing and commercializing drugs.

Pfizer isn't alone in recognizing the value of partnerships in China. Last year, Amgen took a 21% stake in Chinese oncology specialist BeiGene for $2.7 billion, and AstraZeneca started an investment fund with a Chinese investment bank that aims to raise $1 billion to support domestic and foreign companies trying to establish a foothold in the country.

 

[Elvis67]

Would you sacrifice your children/grandchildren to a Chinese-engineered bioweapon of a virus? Sounds like you might.

The People's Republic of China give you great thanks for your decision.

Please don't have anymore children

 

[MagicMike]

• Pfizer has taken another step to broaden its presence in China, announcing Thursday a collaboration with LianBio, a Shanghai-based biotech launched by the hedge fund Perceptive Advisors this year.
• Under the deal, Pfizer will contribute as much as $70 million toward in-licensing and co-developing LianBio's drugs. LianBio will pitch therapies for possible joint development, and Pfizer will get the first chance to negotiate commercial rights for partnered products.
• If the big pharma decides to take commercialization rights to products, the companies will come to new financial agreements that may include Pfizer working on marketing, development or regulatory submissions.

SPONSORED BY IQVIA
Navigating Local Engagement Dynamics in the Time of COVID-19Register for Webinar
Dive Insight:
China, with its population of 1.4 billion, is an attractive target for drugmakers. That's been especially true in the last couple of years, as the country enacted reforms to speed up pharmaceutical development and approval times, while also making it easier for foreign companies to win clearance for medicines already tested in other nations.

Pfizer's latest deal is part of a larger plan to win over more of the world's second-largest drug market. The big pharma was one of the investors in an oversubscribed, $310 million crossover financing that LianBio announced in October. A month earlier, Pfizer said it had invested $200 million in Hong Kong- based CStone Pharmaceuticals.

Perceptive Advisors started LianBio in August, after buying partial rights to multiple drugs for heart disease and cancer. At the time, Perceptive chief investment officer Adam Stone promised more deals for a company that might grow to more than 100 employees by next year.

The hedge fund intends for the company to buy rights to medicines in later stages of development, then sell them in China and seek to expand their use through more studies.

LianBio and Pfizer highlighted how their deal allows pairs the biotech's reach in China with the larger company's expertise developing and commercializing drugs.

Pfizer isn't alone in recognizing the value of partnerships in China. Last year, Amgen took a 21% stake in Chinese oncology specialist BeiGene for $2.7 billion, and AstraZeneca started an investment fund with a Chinese investment bank that aims to raise $1 billion to support domestic and foreign companies trying to establish a foothold in the country.

Meaningless copy-and-pasted paragraphs. But thanks for wasting space here. These are business articles that have nothing to do with COVID.

Keep on being a sheep.

 

[MagicMike]

Please don't have anymore children

It's heartwarming to know that I struck a chord with you

 

[Veteran]

The People's Republic of China congratulate you for your great decision in helping propagate their virus. Go freedom of choice.

Ha, another conspiracy theorist .

 

[MagicMike]

Ha, another conspiracy theorist .

Ha, another sheep.

 

[MagicMike]

Ha, another conspiracy theorist .

Now stop your projecting my sheepish friend.

 

[Elvis67]

China .. The cause and cure for covid-19 ..fall in line

Now stop your projecting my sheepish friend.

You seem to be in sheep denial..to much Soy in your diet..time to put the top on the mustang..so we don't smell your chit.

 

[CJJon]

First shot.. Probably just Weakened your immune system second shot gives you the virus. Thank you china

Oh...OK.

 

[CJJon]

Says every wacko liberal who wants to take away a choice or freedom.

Which is funny as hell...I am as far from liberal as you can get. I am far from conservative too. I think for myself and don't affiliate.

You are so wrong on many things...

 

[CJJon]

Hello; To be sure I have done just that very thing. Challenged you and did show evidence to prove my challenge. Perhaps you forget. I refer again to posts #682,# 685 and # 687.

Post 682:
Hello; I did a quick read of your link. Came away with this. Those recovered from an infection had antibodies for 60 days.
From my second link in the first section says antibodies up to eight months. The link with NIH.

OK, and? I've said over and over that antibodies/immunity differs from person to person and infection to infection. Basically, you never know what extent the immunity or how long lived. You actually proved my point here. It is better to rely on the tested and recommended regimen, no matter how you wish or think it should be.

I am still not sure what the issue is with what I say.

The other posts you referenced were an error I think, as they make no sense why you are referencing them (no great surprise).

Round and round you go.

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