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Heck, I'm a woman and I don't think I even hold any grudges from 1998.I guess comedic timing isn't his strong suit.
I'll see myself out.
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Heck, I'm a woman and I don't think I even hold any grudges from 1998.I guess comedic timing isn't his strong suit.
I'll see myself out.
You’re trying to provoke me, aren’t you?I feel bad for everyone not named Rapinoe
My good angel tried to convince me not to let my thoughts be known ... but she's laying in a bloody heap because she's just no match for my bad angel.You’re trying to provoke me, aren’t you?
Why do they have such a shortage? They're not exactly s 3rd world country.Was chatting with my in-laws in Hokkaido. Folks in Japan are absolutely ticked off that the Olympics are going forward. Most people were pushing for another year delay. The news reports are about how wasteful it has become and how the Olympic Committee is forcing Japanese officials to move forward with the games.
Meanwhile, Japan is still struggling to get it’s population vaccinated due to shortages. My In-laws are fully vaccinated but many younger folks can’t get their 1st dose. Of course kids can’t get a dosage at all for now.
From this article:Why do they have such a shortage? They're not exactly s 3rd world country.
But hobbled by a slow rollout, a severe shortage of doctors and nurses, and by the fact that it must import all its vaccines, Japan has fully vaccinated just a little more than 8 percent of its people, according to the World Health Organization
…
Part of the reason is because, under Japanese law, only doctors and registered nurses are allowed to “legally give injections,” said Dr. C. Jason Wang, a professor of pediatrics and general medicine at Stanford University.
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Also, Japan already was grappling with a severe shortage of doctors and nurses even before the pandemic and a large population of very vulnerable people.
“In an aging society, it’s very difficult to find doctors and nurses,” Keio University professor Sayuri Shirai told CNBC’s “Street Signs Asia,” adding that local governments have said vaccination rates are low because they don't have enough people to administer the shots.
Plus, there’s Japan’s sprawling bureaucracy.
“Japan has a slow regulatory process,” Wang said. “For a vaccine like Pfizer, for example, to get approved, they had to run clinical trials involving Japanese citizens. So it takes a long time to make a decision in Japan.”
Thanks, that's rough. I guess I take for granted being able to walk to Walgreens and get vaccinated there without an appointment and in and out of the store in 20 minutes, 15 of it waiting after the shot in case of a reaction.From this article:
How do we not have any men in single sculls?NBC Sports has full coverage of things now. I'm watching rowing heats.
Not a lock for gold, but as big a favorite as there in the Olympics.Mondo Duplantis, from Lafayette, attended LSU, pole vaulting for Sweden