Falsehoods Unchallenged Only Fester and Grow
https://thefogbow.com/forum/
That's out of left field. I didn't know.covfefe wrote: ↑Thu Jul 22, 2021 12:52 am Who knew?
https://twitter.com/wolfiesmom/status/1 ... 08896?s=21
True dat, counting back from his "Keep Britain White" days in the 70s (for which he has expressed remorse.)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-ent ... ine-shows/Eric Clapton refuses to play at venues requiring proof of vaccination for audience
Eric Clapton announced Wednesday that he won’t perform at venues that require proof of coronavirus vaccination for people to attend, becoming one of the first major artists to rebuke a safety precaution being used for the return of live music.
The musician, a vocal critic of the British government’s response to the pandemic, responded to Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s announcement this week that vaccine passports would be required to enter nightclubs and venues. Clapton said he was “honor-bound” to push back against the public health measures.
“I wish to say that I will not perform on any stage where there is a discriminated audience present,” Clapton said in a statement shared on the Telegram account of Robin Monotti, an Italian architect and fellow critic of the government’s response to covid-19. “Unless there is provision made for all people to attend, I reserve the right to cancel the show.”
The message was shared along with a link to “Stand and Deliver,” his anti-lockdown collaboration with Van Morrison. The song, described by the Los Angeles Times as “extremely meh,” asks, “Do you want to be a free man / Or do you want to be a slave?”
Yeah, just like Tucker Carlson is safely tucked away in his mansion surrounded by people who are vaccinated and safely distanced from his audience, Clapton is on the stage, safely distanced from the masses out in the audience. And I wouldn't be at all surprised if he and his band members are all vaccinated.covfefe wrote: ↑Thu Jul 22, 2021 11:49 amTrue dat, counting back from his "Keep Britain White" days in the 70s (for which he has expressed remorse.)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-ent ... ine-shows/Eric Clapton refuses to play at venues requiring proof of vaccination for audience
Eric Clapton announced Wednesday that he won’t perform at venues that require proof of coronavirus vaccination for people to attend, becoming one of the first major artists to rebuke a safety precaution being used for the return of live music.
The musician, a vocal critic of the British government’s response to the pandemic, responded to Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s announcement this week that vaccine passports would be required to enter nightclubs and venues. Clapton said he was “honor-bound” to push back against the public health measures.
“I wish to say that I will not perform on any stage where there is a discriminated audience present,” Clapton said in a statement shared on the Telegram account of Robin Monotti, an Italian architect and fellow critic of the government’s response to covid-19. “Unless there is provision made for all people to attend, I reserve the right to cancel the show.”
The message was shared along with a link to “Stand and Deliver,” his anti-lockdown collaboration with Van Morrison. The song, described by the Los Angeles Times as “extremely meh,” asks, “Do you want to be a free man / Or do you want to be a slave?”
I really don't care if he decided to kill himself in this manner. No friends/family stepped in to help???
In hospital with covid? Then he does not need a vaccine in the forseeable future (one year?) though a booster shot may be advisable for the delta variant.
I obviously missed the detail that he no longer requires a booster shot 
A Black couple who refused to be vaccinated because of concerns about the federal government's infamous Tuskegee study have died from
COVID-19.
Martin Daniel, 53, and his wife, 49-year-old Trina Daniel, died just three hours apart on July 6, according to Atlanta's ABC affiliate. They had been married for 22 years.
Martin Daniel graduated from Tuskegee University in Alabama — which collaborated on the study — and "the government's syphilis experiments on Black men during the 1930s influenced his and his wife's decision not to get vaccinated," according to the station.
"Just tying these two events together and understanding the historical context of what's going on, it really wears on me sometimes," said Cornelius Daniel, Martin's nephew.
Well said.Patagoniagirl wrote: ↑Thu Jul 22, 2021 7:34 pm How the fuck long should those of us who are/were responsible enough to wear masks, socially distance and get vaccinated have to put up with these assholes who ignore medical science or just want their freedumb?!?
I have a cousin who told me today that vaccines don't work because, "look at all the new cases". May I rant on a bit?
Rabid trumpers. Spent their stimulus $ on two weapons (one AR-15) to compliment there prolific arsenal. Got PPP money for their business which is a sole propietorship, got unemployment and now getting child tax $ for a 16 and 17 old who dont even live at home. But, ya know, Biden is a pedo. I cant even hardly tolerate the hateful stupidity.
I dont think it will get better. My county is still at 34% vaccinated rate. The Ice Cream Socials and fests are in full swing. Fish Fry Dinners inside, unmasked at nearly every church or Animal Society function.
Another lock out at my moms facility because two workers and one resident tested positive for Covid. Only half of the employees there got vaccinated. These are the fuckers bring this shit into the facility!
None of this bodes well for where I live, nor for the country. Meanwhile, people in others countries are desperate for the vaccine.
Of all populations that are vaccine hesitant, I am most sympathetic with Black folks worried about gov involvement with covid vaccines.AndyinPA wrote: ↑Thu Jul 22, 2021 7:13 pm In this case, sad.
A Black couple who refused to be vaccinated because of concerns about the federal government's infamous Tuskegee study have died from
COVID-19.
Martin Daniel, 53, and his wife, 49-year-old Trina Daniel, died just three hours apart on July 6, according to Atlanta's ABC affiliate. They had been married for 22 years.
Martin Daniel graduated from Tuskegee University in Alabama — which collaborated on the study — and "the government's syphilis experiments on Black men during the 1930s influenced his and his wife's decision not to get vaccinated," according to the station.
"Just tying these two events together and understanding the historical context of what's going on, it really wears on me sometimes," said Cornelius Daniel, Martin's nephew.
A close friend told me his family rose out of poverty as the women became RNs. Mother, aunts, sister, nieces. 3 generations now. Two of them were infected with covid at the hospitals where they worked. Friend also is married to a nurse, so I assumed he was vaccinated. Nope. When I asked why, all he said was "Tuskegee" and changed the topic.LM K wrote: ↑Thu Jul 22, 2021 8:42 pmOf all populations that are vaccine hesitant, I am most sympathetic with Black folks worried about gov involvement with covid vaccines.
Black ministers and healthcare professionals are working hard to help Black folks overcome vaccine hesitancy. This hard work is paying off. It's sad that such efforts are necessary.
The Republican governor of Alabama has said it is “time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks” for rising cases of Covid-19, amid concern that months of misinformation over the need and efficacy of vaccines is fueling a resurgence of coronavirus infections in several states.
Kay Ivey said that vaccines are “the greatest weapon we have to fight Covid” and added that a surge in new cases of the coronavirus in Alabama is due to a reluctance among many people in the state to get inoculated.
Only about a third of eligible people in Alabama have got a vaccine shot, one of the lowest rates in the US.
“Folks are supposed to have common sense,” said the Alabama governor. “But it’s time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks, not the vaccinated folks. It’s the unvaccinated folks that are letting us down.”
Ivey added that nearly all the new hospitalizations and deaths due to Covid are unvaccinated people. “These folks are choosing a horrible lifestyle of self-inflicted pain,” she said.
The criticism of those who are eligible to be vaccinated and have chosen not to get the shot despite vaccines being available follows a concerted effort among conspiracy theorists and others on social media and conservative media outlets such as Fox News to sow baseless doubt over the safety or need for vaccinations despite a slew of evidence over their ability to shield people from the worst effects of the virus, including death.
Lani wrote: ↑Fri Jul 23, 2021 2:09 am
A close friend told me his family rose out of poverty as the women became RNs. Mother, aunts, sister, nieces. 3 generations now. Two of them were infected with covid at the hospitals where they worked. Friend also is married to a nurse, so I assumed he was vaccinated. Nope. When I asked why, all he said was "Tuskegee" and changed the topic.
We often chat, so a few days later he told me that his wife didn't understand his fear because she didn't grow up the US. He finally told her about Tuskegee. She stopped pressuring him and gave him the space he needed to sort it out. She was right.
Not long after that, he called to proudly announce that he had his first vaccination and talked about the deep fear and mistrust he had to overcome. I cried when we hung up. He's highly educated, has worked in other countries, very successful, retired early. But deep in his soul Tuskegee (and related horrors) still haunted him.
I'm happy for your friend.Lani wrote: ↑Fri Jul 23, 2021 2:09 am A close friend told me his family rose out of poverty as the women became RNs. Mother, aunts, sister, nieces. 3 generations now. Two of them were infected with covid at the hospitals where they worked. Friend also is married to a nurse, so I assumed he was vaccinated. Nope. When I asked why, all he said was "Tuskegee" and changed the topic.
We often chat, so a few days later he told me that his wife didn't understand his fear because she didn't grow up the US. He finally told her about Tuskegee. She stopped pressuring him and gave him the space he needed to sort it out. She was right.
Not long after that, he called to proudly announce that he had his first vaccination and talked about the deep fear and mistrust he had to overcome. I cried when we hung up. He's highly educated, has worked in other countries, very successful, retired early. But deep in his soul Tuskegee (and related horrors) still haunted him.
