AH, a breath of fresh air. I love them all, I mean LOOK at them :) Thanks. Ramin Nazir is awesome. I found him somewhere around 2019. I bought a poster from him for my sister. He's a really nice person. We had a little conversation going for a minute. I definitely support him and his art. Shoot, maybe the next b day gift I get for someone will be from him.
Love these, especially the failure one and the grandma musicians! And the one about children is true, and reminded me not to look at mine sideways when they get silly with joy over things that I think are mundane. Thank you so much ❤️
Hahaha - this made me chuckle! Esp the grandma meme and the 30's meme. As a nearly 30-something, I'll continue to look forward to not having my shit together 😂
I had to come back and comment to say that I am still laughing at the magical bitch meme, several days after seeing it. It's funny and empowering, which is pretty great. I am not myself into the more mystical realms of existence, but I still feel like a magical bitch, and will be taking the label forward into my future endeavours. So thanks for that.
Wow, I just asked the Microsost AI an interesting question about Sweden’s vaccine program and got a very revealing response. The question was how did Sweden manage the original pair of shots for mRNA vaccines?
Initial Doses:
Sweden began its COVID-19 vaccination campaign on December 27, 2020, following the approval of the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine by the European Commission.
The initial goal was for all adults in Sweden to receive at least one vaccine dose before July 1, 2021. However, this goal was later adjusted to August 15, 2021, and then further postponed to September 19, 2021, due to variations in expected vaccine deliveries1.
At least one vaccine has been approved for all age groups 12 and older in Sweden, and children younger than 12 in high-risk groups can also be vaccinated1.
Spacing Between Doses:
Sweden has taken a flexible approach to the spacing between the first and second vaccine doses.
Initially, the time between doses was planned to be shorter, but in an effort to maximize the number of vulnerable people protected against COVID-19, Sweden’s public health agency recommended extending the time between the first and second vaccine dose to as long as six weeks2.
Additionally, for those who received their first AstraZeneca dose, Sweden recommends a second dose of an mRNA vaccine (such as Pfizer or Moderna) approximately 12–15 weeks after the first dose. No additional booster mRNA dose is required3.
Booster Shots:
In August 2021, the Public Health Agency of Sweden assessed that a majority of the population would be offered a third vaccine dose by 2022, primarily due to the emergence of new variants of SARS-CoV-21.
Recent research from Karolinska Institutet indicates that a booster shot of an mRNA vaccine (given to individuals who have already received two doses of an inactivated vaccine) offers the same level of protection against COVID-19 as three doses of an mRNA vaccine4.
In summary, Sweden has adjusted its vaccination strategy based on evolving circumstances, including the timing between doses and the consideration of booster shots. The approach may differ from that of other countries like the UK and the US, but it aims to optimize protection while adapting to changing conditions.
Here’s the hub of the argument. Those convinced of the vaccines safety often point to the fact that Sweden had a relatively high rate of vaccine uptake but had a low rate of excess death following vaccination. The other trick is to argue that lockdowns were a big factor in poorer health outcomes, which is true, but not specifically related to cardiovascular problems.
There are already quite good counter-arguments. For a start, Swedes were already considerable healthier than a lot of other Europeans (distinct from EU members). Their age adjusted rate of death through heart disease was only half that of us Brits.
But the little titbit of information above means many have been comparing apples to oranges. In the UK, at least, spacing between first and second vaccine doses was only two weeks, for example. The large majority of vaccine injuries appear to have occurred as a result of the second vaccine dose. Vinay Prasad has already made the point that for the 16 to 22 year old male cohort vaccines should have been more spaced, because of the incredibly high rate of myocarditis for this group. I think this data shows that his observation is true more generally.
If only they had spaced first and second vaccine doses over a longer period, even increasing the term between to six weeks, I think the rates of vaccine deaths and injuries would have been much lower.
The path to enlightenment one 🤣
Hahahaha!! 🙏🏻💜💫
Loving the Mr. Anderson and the Matrix! 🥴😂
That one got me too! Hahahaha! 🙏🏻💜💫
Can we repost ones we like and if yes , how do we credit them?
Yes - they're memes!! They're for stealing and spreading - be my guest!! 🙏🏻💜💫
Wow Marilyn Manson sure has hit the wall 😂🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Great! We should be conscious of the children…. I’ve been particularly dismayed seeing such a loss of curiosity around me. I’m beating that drum as loudly as I can. Prayers welcome. https://open.substack.com/pub/dianekern/p/whither-curiosity?r=rfh&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
Thanks for that!! 🙏🏻💜💫
Made my day … 🪬🌙🌹⚡️
Aww! Thank you!! That made mine!! 🙏🏻💜💫
few solid ones! thanks!
AH, a breath of fresh air. I love them all, I mean LOOK at them :) Thanks. Ramin Nazir is awesome. I found him somewhere around 2019. I bought a poster from him for my sister. He's a really nice person. We had a little conversation going for a minute. I definitely support him and his art. Shoot, maybe the next b day gift I get for someone will be from him.
That's so great! I always love it when the people whose work you adore turn out to be good people too!! 🙏🏻💜💫
He is very sweet.
This is the one I got her as a poster. I love it. https://raminnazer.com/products/end-soft-lightweight-t-shirt
That's so cool! I love his website too!!
He has an awesome coffee table book that would make a GREAT gift for someone.
His work is gorgeous - I love this! Thank you!
Love these, especially the failure one and the grandma musicians! And the one about children is true, and reminded me not to look at mine sideways when they get silly with joy over things that I think are mundane. Thank you so much ❤️
Sending my love!! 🙏🏻💜💫
Wait a minute, you get 3 reactions for every hundred hits! so Jealous, lol
Hahahaha!
So so so so GOOOOOD!!!! 🤣🤣Thank you for these, Demi!! ❤️
Aww! You're welcome, love!! 🤣🙏🏻💜💫
Hahaha - this made me chuckle! Esp the grandma meme and the 30's meme. As a nearly 30-something, I'll continue to look forward to not having my shit together 😂
Hahahaha!
That last one 😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I had to come back and comment to say that I am still laughing at the magical bitch meme, several days after seeing it. It's funny and empowering, which is pretty great. I am not myself into the more mystical realms of existence, but I still feel like a magical bitch, and will be taking the label forward into my future endeavours. So thanks for that.
You're welcome!
What is frens?
Friends. But like online memelord camaraderie.
https://youtu.be/ZaPTELylZ1s?si=kHEl1pjIxVK7ZQZQ
Wow, I just asked the Microsost AI an interesting question about Sweden’s vaccine program and got a very revealing response. The question was how did Sweden manage the original pair of shots for mRNA vaccines?
Initial Doses:
Sweden began its COVID-19 vaccination campaign on December 27, 2020, following the approval of the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine by the European Commission.
The initial goal was for all adults in Sweden to receive at least one vaccine dose before July 1, 2021. However, this goal was later adjusted to August 15, 2021, and then further postponed to September 19, 2021, due to variations in expected vaccine deliveries1.
At least one vaccine has been approved for all age groups 12 and older in Sweden, and children younger than 12 in high-risk groups can also be vaccinated1.
Spacing Between Doses:
Sweden has taken a flexible approach to the spacing between the first and second vaccine doses.
Initially, the time between doses was planned to be shorter, but in an effort to maximize the number of vulnerable people protected against COVID-19, Sweden’s public health agency recommended extending the time between the first and second vaccine dose to as long as six weeks2.
Additionally, for those who received their first AstraZeneca dose, Sweden recommends a second dose of an mRNA vaccine (such as Pfizer or Moderna) approximately 12–15 weeks after the first dose. No additional booster mRNA dose is required3.
Booster Shots:
In August 2021, the Public Health Agency of Sweden assessed that a majority of the population would be offered a third vaccine dose by 2022, primarily due to the emergence of new variants of SARS-CoV-21.
Recent research from Karolinska Institutet indicates that a booster shot of an mRNA vaccine (given to individuals who have already received two doses of an inactivated vaccine) offers the same level of protection against COVID-19 as three doses of an mRNA vaccine4.
In summary, Sweden has adjusted its vaccination strategy based on evolving circumstances, including the timing between doses and the consideration of booster shots. The approach may differ from that of other countries like the UK and the US, but it aims to optimize protection while adapting to changing conditions.
Here’s the hub of the argument. Those convinced of the vaccines safety often point to the fact that Sweden had a relatively high rate of vaccine uptake but had a low rate of excess death following vaccination. The other trick is to argue that lockdowns were a big factor in poorer health outcomes, which is true, but not specifically related to cardiovascular problems.
There are already quite good counter-arguments. For a start, Swedes were already considerable healthier than a lot of other Europeans (distinct from EU members). Their age adjusted rate of death through heart disease was only half that of us Brits.
But the little titbit of information above means many have been comparing apples to oranges. In the UK, at least, spacing between first and second vaccine doses was only two weeks, for example. The large majority of vaccine injuries appear to have occurred as a result of the second vaccine dose. Vinay Prasad has already made the point that for the 16 to 22 year old male cohort vaccines should have been more spaced, because of the incredibly high rate of myocarditis for this group. I think this data shows that his observation is true more generally.
If only they had spaced first and second vaccine doses over a longer period, even increasing the term between to six weeks, I think the rates of vaccine deaths and injuries would have been much lower.