I cannot relate to what it's like to have been in active service, for which obviously I commend you. But to refuse medication on the grounds you state, with respect, just seems silly. If a cure is available , why not take advantage of it?
That's not what I said at all, I was referring to the cooperation they would have needed with regards to covid and covid vaccines. But if you want to misunderstand things to justify your bias then carry on.
Most medications only treat the symptoms they do not cure the problem or fix the root cause. Notice I said MOST. Think of it like a knee pain, you can take pain killers all day long everyday but they do not fix the cause of the pain only make the pain less in the short term. Can you name 3 medications off the top of your head that cure anything? By cure I mean take it one time or one cycle and the issue is resolved forever. I'll start, penicillin can cure some STDs. You could also include antibiotics but in that case the issue is normally short lived anyway, unless it kills you then not so much. But if you have ever taken an antibiotic did the doctor put you on probiotics afterward? Antibiotics kill the good bacteria also and those need to be replaced to continue to live a healthy life. I am not opposed to surgery when needed but if I go to that point I am going to deeply research the surgeon first.
True but your family could. You also can't sue the manufacturer for vaccine injuries. You can sue but in reality you sue the government and taxpayers cover any settlement as well as the court cost. So Big Pharma suffers no losses due to vaccine injuries or deaths. Note: I am only talking about the US, I do not know what the law is in other countries.
In the US you cannot sue the manufacturer and getting anything through the government system will bankrupt you. .
I'm just quoting what I read about the exemption. Suing individually would be hopeless, I agree. Money talks when it comes to justice. What a rotten system.
Vaccines are Prophylactic medication, they do not "treat" the illness, they prevent it. If you already have the disease, a vaccine is useless which just shows how misinformed the unvaccinated who are admitted to hospital are when they then ask to be vaccinated.
Keeping a VA provider off sets any copay's that tricare leaves. I also use chapter 35 for my kids school so I figure I need to stay in the good graces of the system. Besides for the past 2 years all appointments are virtual since they are scared of COVID. Also, I don't ever go to the VA hospital, that place is rough, I have a local provider in a small office.
I understand that, I was asked a question and it kind of shifted the conversation away from vaccines.
I get mine and I don't have to deal with anyone in the system or connected to it whatsoever other than to update contact info.
I can't see the article well enough to read it but did they give him Ivermectin or another therapeutic?
