Vaccine provocation

end of line.

 

I committed to the mandates...until they did not threaten my career.

 

I must have missed that too.
I still use both.

 

Is this an end to the "I am not going to shut up about the real facts" promise? Or does it mean all the "real facts" you have, have already been presented here?

If the vaxxed "...family, friends neighbors and co-workers. Everyone caught the bug...up to 5 times" sample included no deaths and few hospital days, that would be evidence that the vaxx was indeed successful in reducing deaths and hospitalizations ...

... if the sample size was large enough.

 

"I must have missed that too." Quite so. Despite risks to animals in food chain and despite available safer alternatives, lead is still a 'sporting element'.

 

(It seems you scrambled the attribution.)

The lead shot ban is not universal in the U.S. Federally, it was banned for waterfowl hunting in 1991. California banned all lead hunting ammunition, effective 2019. Elsewhere, lead is banned only piecemeal.

Bans on lead fishing gear also appear to be piecemeal.

 

Let freedom ring!

I hunt and fish very little.
As it turns out we have grocery stores where I live.

Since the 2008–2016 United States ammunition shortage - Wikipedia I have used Pb for reloading, and I developed the ability to cast my own boolits.
I use fishing weights for things like line launchers, etc.
One can, and I will use Cu for some ammo loads....

HOWEVER (comma!!!)
It's suboptimal for personal defense (handgun) reloading which is a non-trivial portion of the REAL motive behind Pb drama...
The range that I practice at harvests Pb and Cu-Zn alloys fairly assiduously, and I make my humble living in telecommunications - which means that I have access more Pb.

Since I'm 'Covid' years old I also have the ability to make my own primers - but the prices for ammo and the various components have plummeted in the years since then.

https://www.wikiarms.com/

 

Always wondered that about the range I went to here, before ammo priced me out of the game around covid: when you have only theoretical berm and bullet retention at a range (ours had an 8' berm, but 50 yds away -- some fired ammo, esp w/ beginners... will go right over the top. But behind's a 4000-ft mountain w/ a ban on hiking well to both sides... so shrugs have been the standard since who knows when.

So when the range is shut down to do the usual Pb collections... how much lead, obviously leaching salts and poisoning the ground on a range known for regular rainfall, was missed for decades? No idea... and because my County makes do with scraps Honolulu Cty doesn't steal from our taxpayers... a snowflake's chance in Hell there'll be a survey done about it

Found gnarled FMJ rifle bullets deep in the valleys here, hiking as a kid (probably poachers... who weren't averse to setting buckshot tripwires to protect their herb, back before mil-grade FLIR)... so who knows how much lead's out there.

 

So...If you don't die or get hospitalized with major complications...the shots worked?

Now that's critical thinking...

 

It would be hard to say yes or no from the example of one person or a small number of people.

But yeah, if the vaccines are administered to a lot of people, and so many fewer of those people get severe or fatal cases that the hospitals can return the refrigerated morgue trucks to wherever they were rented from, that's a pretty good sign.