Bluewater272
Jetboaters Admiral
- Messages
- 2,854
- Reaction score
- 3,901
- Points
- 327
- Location
- Medford, NJ
- Boat Make
- Tidewater
- Year
- 2024
- Boat Model
- Other
- Boat Length
- 27
Out of respect for the forum, and the rules, I’m not going to continue this, but here’s a few nuggets of wisdom.
- Cancelling an EUA for a product that is no longer needed or effective is not ‘blackballing’.
- Although it may seem mysterious and impossible to you, determining the effectiveness of an antibody against any particular target is rather trivial. Its kind of the point of an EUA. To be clear, Regeneron has already submitted a BLA to secure full approval for this product, and the FDA assigned it a priority review with an action date in about two months. Crying about this sounds like people who demand antibiotics for viral infections.
- No win situation for the guy who forged Darwin’s signature to get himself off the transplant list? No, that’s a long, painful version of assisted suicide. On one hand you have the low risk of vaccine-induced myocarditis in young males that is slightly above the background incidence rate. On the other hand, you have a man so close to death's doorstep that he's on a heart transplant list, and simply needs to get a vaccine to maintain his eligibility. Seems like an easy win to me.
- Bonus fun fact: One of the most basic requirements for being added to the transplant list is whether or not you are expected to comply with medical advice. Goes like this: What organ do you need? Do you actually need it? Will you listen to your doctors if you are allocated one?