ThumperX
Well-known member
also forgetting the fact that Pfizer isn't the exclusive owner of their vaccine either
and the other company isn't US based
and Pfizer did not accept guburnmnet cheese in the development either.
also forgetting the fact that Pfizer isn't the exclusive owner of their vaccine either
and the other company isn't US based
i asked you to set a line and you wanted me to define the word "widely", so i used the dictionary. you should try that some time.
the details you're bidding is kind of the funny part of this mental masturbation exercise of yours. availability and adoption are not the same, now are they? in reality, widely available is probably 10% the total population. people aren't stampeding over each other to be the first set of lab rats... lol
also, why would i sign up for the vaccine? i'm immune already... lol
Because your definition is blatant bullshit and this is what you do
the details are what's important
just because 10/100/1000/1,000,000 vaccinations are available in a state of 30M people doesn't fuckall mean it's widely available.
Widely available says they have enough inventory that anyone can get vaccinated whenever they want
You're the one touting American Enginuity.i didn't know that Pfizer and Moderna were making the vaccines in China...
yes it does as long as the supply is greater than the demand... these aren't forced vaccinations... the fact that you think 100% of the population will be lined up for the vaccine is kind of hilarious. ask your friends, they aren't volunteering to be guinea pigs.
Just a funny little fact: back in the '90s I managed a boutique wrecking yard. Most of our employees were from Mexico or Guatemala. One of my customers was an outreach nurse who happened to be involved in the mobil vaccination program. We arranged a voluntary vaccination clinic. Every single employee, their spouses, and their children jumped at the chance to get vaccinated. I think this fear of vaccination fueled by conspiracy theory is unique to the Western World. :dunno
You're the one touting American Enginuity.
Now you're saying that companies couldn't ramp up and produce PPE and masks?
BTW, mask and PPE production is significantly less involved than making a vaccine. So, ramping up and producing masks and PPE should be an easier thing to ramp up, especially with a bunch of people out of work.
According to Perna, the government expects to be able to ship the Pfizer vaccine to all state-designated distribution centers in as soon as three weeks. By the end of the year, he said, he expects there will be enough shipments to give 20 million people two doses of the vaccine.
California is expected to get 2 million doses by the end of December, enough for 1 million people or 1/40th of the population or 2.5%.
There is no relevance when somebody chooses to not recognize the relevence.:laughing what's the relevance of your comparison again?
Take my bet