All you need on a hot dog is sauerkraut. This is a fact.No mayo or ketchup? What the hell do you put on your hot dogs?!
All you need on a hot dog is sauerkraut. This is a fact.No mayo or ketchup? What the hell do you put on your hot dogs?!
It is also fact that it is shit if you don't have some good stone ground mustard under that slaw.All you need on a hot dog is sauerkraut. This is a fact.
The Omicron variant likely will spread more easily than the original SARS-CoV-2 virus and how easily Omicron spreads compared to Delta remains unknown. CDC expects that anyone with Omicron infection can spread the virus to others, even if they are vaccinated or don’t have symptoms.
Current vaccines are expected to protect against severe illness, hospitalizations, and deaths due to infection with the Omicron variant. However, breakthrough infections in people who are fully vaccinated are likely to occur. With other variants, like Delta, vaccines have remained effective at preventing severe illness, hospitalizations, and death. The recent emergence of Omicron further emphasizes the importance of vaccination and boosters.
This is not correct - boosted people are much less likely to contract omicron than non-boosted.Well, now it seems, with Omicron here, the only reason to get vaxxed is for personal safety. The CDC has verified masks wont stop it, and you can still pass it to others if youre vaxxed and show no symptoms. But, for those who about viruses, Omicron is simply doing what viruses do: evolve into something that is much more transmittable, yet weaker than than the original.
Omicron Variant: What You Need to Know | CDC
But theres still alot we dont know.
Where did the CDC say masks won't help stop the spread of Omicron?Well, now it seems, with Omicron here, the only reason to get vaxxed is for personal safety. The CDC has verified masks wont stop it, and you can still pass it to others if youre vaxxed and show no symptoms. But, for those who about viruses, Omicron is simply doing what viruses do: evolve into something that is much more transmittable, yet weaker than than the original.
Omicron Variant: What You Need to Know | CDC
But theres still alot we dont know.
This is not correct - boosted people are much less likely to contract omicron than non-boosted.
Well if that’s the case then clearly there are reasons outside of personal safety to get vaccinated because if you don’t have it, you can’t transmit it.I never said otherwise.
Where did the CDC say masks won't help stop the spread of Omicron?
Where did the CDC say masks won't help stop the spread of Omicron?
A simple cloth mask might not be providing enough protection, she says, because the material is thin. Experts recommend using N95s, FFP2s and KN95s.
Some cloth masks provide a great fit — which means you’re touching and adjusting it less, she says. You can still wear those cloth masks, but Popescu says to double it up with a surgical mask or add in an extra filter.
People don't seem to realize that the Confederacy was deeply embedded in that state from it's beginning. Nothing surprising about the behavior of it's people.Mississippi managed to climb to #1 on the deaths per Capita rankings.
NJ/NY were at the top for a long time due to the initial outbreak, but had it fairly under control since.
MS and other Southern states, didn't see that as a cautionary tale, but a dare. How dumb, but unsurprising for the illiterate s-hole confederate states.
What's crazy about AZ is that they have all the benefits of dry warm climate, and UT is near the bottom of the list. That's truly special.
Not without mustard and onions also.All you need on a hot dog is sauerkraut. This is a fact.
I think nearly all humans get to a point where they are the "last one standing" and no matter who they end up being "allied with" simply to maintain their stubbornness against all logic, will just do it.
This is why, to this day, I refuse to eat Mayo, Ketchup, and open a Facebook Account, for any reason. I will just not do those things. I think it is the same sort of thing with otherwise smart, rational people that get pushed to a point of intractable irrationality.
Nevertheless, they are always a stumbling block to progress, so such traits, if deleterious, will invariably just "disappear" under whatever major pressure that generation is facing, and we'll see that pretty starkly within about 2-3 more generations (so like, 2080ish-2100, if we're still around).
....and it's looking like viruses for this generation, folks!
No mayo or ketchup? What the hell do you put on your hot dogs?!
Mustard, relish, or onions... The thought of mayo on a hot dog makes me a bit queezy.No mayo or ketchup? What the hell do you put on your hot dogs?!
Idiots in Seattle think a hotdog with cream cheese and sauteed onions is the bomb. Yuch!I'm with you on mayo and Facebook. Facebook is the devil.
Ketchup... Only for a few limited things. Fries, hamburgers... And even then much prefer hot sauce first, then bbq.
Mayo on hot dogs? Umm.. Nah.
Mustard. Mustard, pref brown deli, is the answer.
The CDC has verified masks wont stop it
Wow, how do you even put those two quotes into the same conversation? Ultimately, I think the issue is that you are thinking in absolutes: things work or they don't work. You should be thinking in terms of likelihood of adverse effects. Some things work pretty darn well. Are they perfect in all possible cases? No, but they still work for the vast majority of cases and thus are worthwhile tools. If perfection is your only possible acceptable choice, then why bother to do anything at all as there is no perfect protection for life?I didnt mean to imply the CDC said that.
Even your link doesn't say what you claim it says. Your link says "A simple cloth mask might not be providing enough protection, she says, because the material is thin." Saying it "might not" provide protection is a far cry from "cloth masks don't help". Yes, cloth masks help with about 30% to 60% reduction in the spread per person wearing it (i.e. if both wear masks you are at least 50% protected and probably more). But, your point is partly correct. Cloth masks are not nearly as good as N95 masks. Luckily, well fitting N95 masks are readily available and have been readily available for well over a year:The problem with masks is cloth masks dont help, and proper masks help ONLY if work and fitted properly. Which most people have no idea how to do that.
Masks prevent spread of omicron — but only if worn properly. Here's how | Here & Now (wbur.org)
Wow, how do you even put those two quotes into the same conversation?
Well, now it seems, with Omicron here, the only reason to get vaxxed is for personal safety.
This is not correct - boosted people are much less likely to contract omicron than non-boosted.
I never said otherwise.
Boosters with the original vaccine recipe will give about 2 months of sterilizing protection against Omicron, so unless you want to force EVERYBODY to get a shot EVERY 2 months, we are mopping with the faucet wide open.This is not correct - boosted people are much less likely to contract omicron than non-boosted.
Boosters with the original vaccine recipe will give about 2 months of sterilizing protection against Omicron, so unless you want to force EVERYBODY to get a shot EVERY 2 months, we are mopping with the faucet wide open.
Listen, after listening to MANY lectures from MIT to Stanford, to docs from all over the world, it has become clear to me that we pretty much KNEW already that sterilizing protection against a coronavirus doesn't last much longer than 6 months after natural immunity, although protection against severe disease lasts much longer. Here is a fantastic in depth explanation about viral immunology.
Michel Nussenzweig: "Viral immunology" (9/29/20) - YouTube
It shows how infection with a particular virus will create a range of antibodies, some of which bind perfectly, but some that are just a little different. Your body keeps them around in ever decreasing numbers, but the recipe is there. When a variant arises that is different enough from the original strain so that the perfect match ABs for the original don't fit anymore, chances are there ARE some ABs that DO fit if the variant is not TOO different. Your system can then ramp up production of the ones that fit perfectly, plus again a range of course for potential future variants.
Probably a bad idea to try and extrapolate that as it is highly likely that breakthrough infections and deaths are strongly correlated because immune compromise through age or other medical condition decreases vaccine effectiveness at the same time it increases COVID mortality risk.Bottom line is, in the middle of October we already had more than 10 thousand fully vaccinated Americans who had died of Covid anyway; if the vaccine efficacy against death is 99.9% as it seems (a little more maybe), that means we had already had 10 MILLION breakthrough infections. IN OCTOBER, before Omicron.
Just found this from ABC News: "While federal data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is incomplete, only accounting for a subset of states, the analysis found that between April and November, more than 16,700 vaccinated people had died -- the vast majority since the start of the delta variant's surge, earlier this summer." This was BEFORE Omicron.
That is either the incorrect percentage or incorrect math -- your choice.Bottom line is, in the middle of October we already had more than 10 thousand fully vaccinated Americans who had died of Covid anyway; if the vaccine efficacy against death is 99.9% as it seems (a little more maybe), that means we had already had 10 MILLION breakthrough infections. IN OCTOBER, before Omicron.
Boosters with the original vaccine recipe will give about 2 months of sterilizing protection against Omicron, so unless you want to force EVERYBODY to get a shot EVERY 2 months, we are mopping with the faucet wide open.
Those MIT lectures are not your typical Youtube videos my friend. There's a LOT of great information to be gotten which used to take a college degree to attain.Sorry, this is not correct - while effectiveness against infection declines after a couple of months, it does not decline to zero as with unvaccinated individuals.
Also, you don't ever need to link me YouTube videos, I won't watch them.
Probably a bad idea to try and extrapolate that as it is highly likely that breakthrough infections and deaths are strongly correlated because immune compromise through age or other medical condition decreases vaccine effectiveness at the same time it increases COVID mortality risk.
Also, not sure why you think it being before Omicron is relevant. Initial data shows that infection rates from Omicron are high but mortality risk is much, much lower. Who cares if the entire country gets a breakthrough case if nobody dies of it? That's pandemic over.