I looked up "catholic vaccine exemption" and looked though a few. I picked and chose what I felt like fit for me from several different ones. I saw a lot for other Christian groups too so there should be examples out there.
For my work, they had a suggested template but would accept any type of format (as long as it included certain things like: employee ID, email, supervisor name, ect.). I used a traditional letter format.
Is this true? I heard something to this affect on OAN yesterday. Something about getting fired for not following company policy may disqualify you for unemployment. Where should I look to see if this applies to me in my state?
I'm currently in a stand off for a religious exemption with my employer. I hope it gets approved but even if it does it's going to be really awkward between my supervisor and me. I'm sure he thinks I'm full of shit and just using the religious exception request as an excuse.
https://www.theqtree.com/2021/05/31/the-spike-proteins-purpose-betrayed-by-its-own-superiority/
This page did a good job of compiling this and related info.
I have a PhD in Biomedical Sciences and I have extensive experience working with mRNA. Unlike DNA, which is double stranded and more stable, mRNA is single stranded and susceptible to degradation. It's standard practice to store mRNA in a -80°C freezer, so the original storage temperatures for the "vaccines" made sense to me. When the change in temperature storage was announced, I didn't and still don't understand the rational.
mRNA can de degraded by Rnases which are present everywhere, including on one's skin, and the degradation process is accelerated at warmer temperatures. When isolating RNA, Rnase inhibitors are added to the sample to help slow the degradation. I wonder if they increased the concentration of Rnase inhibitors or if they were even present in "vaccine" to begin with.
My grandfather was diagnosed with prostate cancer not long after his shots