My favorite video related to the temperature of the vaccine is the nurse in Italy pulling the doses out of a box that is supposedly super cold, but doesn’t seem to show any signs that it’s made to handle cold temperatures.
These boxes are supposedly kept very cold with dry ice. She takes no precautions you normally would take when dealing with dry ice. No thick gloves, or anything.
It's not really uncommon for a pharmacist to have to mix or prepare something before it is administered. Saline, distilled water, Vaseline, etc. all very common. It is possible that since the vax has to be kept so cold, the saline has to be added later to aid in fluidity. If I were the people who only got saline, I'd take this as a sign to take the money and run...
If saline solution is required for fluidity, what happens if (when) the mixture is incorrect due to human error? In this reported case, no big deal- the customers only got a jab full of salt water. But what would happen if not enough (too little, or none) saline solution is added? Do patients end up with blood clots, or other harmful conditions? Do patients get to sue the pharmacies for damages caused by improper mixing, and dosing? Were patients informed that their local pharmacists would be tampering with their "vaccine" mixtures? I think this is a pretty big deal for a lot of people.
Yes, patients can sue if the pharmacist makes a mistake. This would be true with any concoction that is prepared by the pharmacist and dispensed incorrectly. The pharmacy, Wal-Greens, in this case is responsible for contacting the patient(s) once the error is determined and they do a lot of damage control. If the mistake is fatal, well then they are in a shit-ton of trouble. Malpractice insurance is a must for pharmacists and doctors.
Note; my daughter and SIL are both pharmacists and have been mixing and administering the vax for patients for a few months now.
So the vaccine supposedly has to be stored at very very cold temperatures, but still needs to be mixed? Does this make sense to ANYONE?
And then after about a month suddenly it didn't need to be so cold.
My favorite video related to the temperature of the vaccine is the nurse in Italy pulling the doses out of a box that is supposedly super cold, but doesn’t seem to show any signs that it’s made to handle cold temperatures.
Here is the video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=A7b7vZ6dxrM&feature=emb_title
These boxes are supposedly kept very cold with dry ice. She takes no precautions you normally would take when dealing with dry ice. No thick gloves, or anything.
Yes. She would get one touch at dry ice temperature, plus there would be clouds like steam of the evaporation.
If it was just saline, these people are lucky - they got a peek behind the curtain, and now they have a chance to think this over and just say no.
a lil dab will do ya.
It's not really uncommon for a pharmacist to have to mix or prepare something before it is administered. Saline, distilled water, Vaseline, etc. all very common. It is possible that since the vax has to be kept so cold, the saline has to be added later to aid in fluidity. If I were the people who only got saline, I'd take this as a sign to take the money and run...
Woo-hoo-hoooo, Go On Take the Saline and Run (woooooo doggie!) ?
If saline solution is required for fluidity, what happens if (when) the mixture is incorrect due to human error? In this reported case, no big deal- the customers only got a jab full of salt water. But what would happen if not enough (too little, or none) saline solution is added? Do patients end up with blood clots, or other harmful conditions? Do patients get to sue the pharmacies for damages caused by improper mixing, and dosing? Were patients informed that their local pharmacists would be tampering with their "vaccine" mixtures? I think this is a pretty big deal for a lot of people.
Yes, patients can sue if the pharmacist makes a mistake. This would be true with any concoction that is prepared by the pharmacist and dispensed incorrectly. The pharmacy, Wal-Greens, in this case is responsible for contacting the patient(s) once the error is determined and they do a lot of damage control. If the mistake is fatal, well then they are in a shit-ton of trouble. Malpractice insurance is a must for pharmacists and doctors.
Note; my daughter and SIL are both pharmacists and have been mixing and administering the vax for patients for a few months now.
May be a good time to have a little psychology based distraction so you only get the saline.