That's all the helicopter mommies who are worried about their little snowflakes getting sick have lots more problems.  Throw them in the contagion pot, let them get sick and build up some immunities, and life will be better later on.

--FT

On 12/21/20 1:04 PM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes wrote:
I got on the bandwagon when I started working in the schools in the late 1990s. 
All those little germ factories pretty much guarantee you’ll get it or 
something like it if you’re around them for any length of time. Seemed like 
cheap insurance, and it was.

I would also say that working in an elementary school pretty much guarantees 
you’ll be sick the first year, then after that your immune system becomes near 
bulletproof due to the constant exposure to all sorts of nasty stuff 
perpetrated by the ankle biters. it’s funny, as you would see first year 
teachers dropping like flies during flue season, while the legacy folks just 
taking it all in stride.

Once you earned your stripes, so to speak, you were in pretty good shape. The 
family would be wiped out sometimes during flu season and I wouldn’t even have 
the sniffles.

-D



On Dec 21, 2020, at 12:59 PM, Andrew Strasfogel via Mercedes 
<mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:

I have personally not gotten the flu in many decades despite never having
been vaccinated.  I decided about 6 years ago to stop pressing my luck, and
accepted a free vaccination at work and every year since.

On Mon, Dec 21, 2020 at 12:52 PM Mitch Haley via Mercedes <
mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:

You read the little book that comes with any drug, and among 'side
effects seen in at least 2% of test subjects' there's always nausea.
Then you look at the placebo group, and they had nausea too, sometimes
at a higher rate than the treatment group.

But if the SARS-2 vax recipients feel like flu shot recipients, I
shouldn't be surprised.

Speaking of which, is there any reason to get a flu shot this year?
It seems like social distancing has all but destroyed the common flu.


On 2020-12-21 09:46, Curt Raymond via Mercedes wrote:
Anyway she said she felt achy for a day or two but I wonder if some of
it might not be psychosomatic, they tell you you might feel achy and
then you feel achy. Heck I feel achy and tired at the end of most days
anyway...
-Curt

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--
--FT


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