I don’t follow or care about any sports, but at some point, teams will have to stop recruiting players prone to getting clots, having heart conditions, and other “rare” ailments.

There’s no requirement to get the shot yet, so they may be gauging how many people are not going to get it. I can see this being helpful if there’s a large number of “no” answers, but I’ve also seen someone post basically that you shouldn’t voluntarily give them your status.

I take vitamin d, whole vitamin c, turmeric, zinc, quercetin, and elderberry gummies for immune health and haven’t gotten sick except for a 24 hour stomach bug since I started it. My 1 and 3 year old get sick pretty regularly though and I want them to be better at fighting it off.

My 3 year old gets an elderberry gummy for kids that has a little zinc and I’m planning to also add in vitamin-d drops. There don’t seem to be many vitamin supplements for babies though and I’d like to be able to also give something to my 1 year old. Anyone have any suggestions for research they can point me to?

Has anyone tried using an RFID scanner or pet chip scanner where they’ve gotten their COVID shot?

This sounds absolutely nutty and is completely third hand info from a family member, so it could be completely bunk. That out of the way, my family member has a coworker I’ll call Pat that they trust to not make stories up. Pat took their pet in to the vet and the vet scanned their pet with a chip scanner. Pat then asked the vet to try scanning their arm. The right arm didn’t produce any results, but when Pat’s left arm was scanned, a number showed up on the scanner. Pat’s mother was with her and also got her left arm scanned and another number showed up for her. This was supposedly tried a few times with a control right arm vs the left arm that got the shot.

I can’t confirm this story personally, so this is more of a request for other people to test it and please report back. I know it seriously sounds too crazy to be true, but it would be a huge red pill if it is.