So this (sic) 'expert' not only wanted to make the experimental drugs available for CHILDREN, but the unborn ones as well --
"... She also advocated for the use of the COVID vaccine among pregnant women. ...".
Another "expert" from Team Genocide, I presume.
There was a time when the conventional wisdom for pregnant women was to avoid ALL medications during pregnancy, even common OTC meds for headaches and colds. It would be nice if society could return to sanity someday..
The Latin adverb sic (pronounced [siːk]; "thus", "just as"; in full: sic erat scriptum, "thus was it written")[1] inserted after a quoted word or passage
Well, I've been using that literary technique for years now - incorrectly! I've always put the (sic) before the intentional falsity, in single quotes, and from reading up on it (due to your comment here), it seems usage is to put it after the falsity. Thank you for the correction!
So this (sic) 'expert' not only wanted to make the experimental drugs available for CHILDREN, but the unborn ones as well --
"... She also advocated for the use of the COVID vaccine among pregnant women. ...".
Another "expert" from Team Genocide, I presume.
There was a time when the conventional wisdom for pregnant women was to avoid ALL medications during pregnancy, even common OTC meds for headaches and colds. It would be nice if society could return to sanity someday..
The Latin adverb sic (pronounced [siːk]; "thus", "just as"; in full: sic erat scriptum, "thus was it written")[1] inserted after a quoted word or passage
Well, I've been using that literary technique for years now - incorrectly! I've always put the (sic) before the intentional falsity, in single quotes, and from reading up on it (due to your comment here), it seems usage is to put it after the falsity. Thank you for the correction!