taurusingemini posted: " The government's, rushing to inject the "test subjects" of their, "homegrown" vaccines, putting people's lives at risk of dying! Off of the Front Page Sections, translated… The matter of vaccines had become, an issue of concern for the country's"
The government's, rushing to inject the "test subjects" of their, "homegrown" vaccines, putting people's lives at risk of dying! Off of the Front Page Sections, translated…
The matter of vaccines had become, an issue of concern for the country's people, since it's first day of vaccination, Medigenvac had a total of accumulated 718,000 individuals who'd received the vaccinations, there were thirteen deaths as the result, which caused the country to question. There are the physicians who'd pointed to how there's a rate of ten-times difference of the August, September vaccinations, suspected that something's up with the quality control of the vaccines, that the government should pull the plugs on administering the vaccines, and check more closely.
Toward this, the spokesperson of the C.D.C. Chuang told, that all thirteen cases that died are all of the sixth round, and because the times of death, the times of reporting of the deaths are varied, causing the citizens to believe, that they're, from different times of vaccination. He'd pointed out further, that currently, there's an allotment of 830,000 doses of Medigenvac to the locals, in eleven batches, and, they'd analyzed the data collected of the deaths, and found the deaths to be, unrelated to the vaccines.
The command center believed, that the batches aren't related to the deaths by vaccination, and so, there's no issue of the qualities of the Medigenvac vaccines, this is seeing the trees, not seeing the forests. And now, all the cases that died were from the sixth rounds of vaccinations, and in four, five days, there'd been, six deaths, within the time frame of only, two weeks. It'd, made people think, that is Medigenvac really safe to use. Without going through the third-stage trials, the government signed off on the EU, and now, there'd been, a total of thirteen deaths from the vaccinations, mostly were women between forty and sixty, most of them died of cardiovascular conditions, and, they'd died, in clusters too; this proved the cluster effect, or the cause and effects of the vaccinations.
Medigenvac should explain why the there are the populations of middle age woman who'd died, from vascular disorders, after getting vaccinated, why does it not match up to the international findings?
The command centers should pull the plugs on all the Medigenvac vaccines right now, and demand a recheck of the qualities of the vaccines from the company. Before the third-stage trials are completed, there are, the surely, concerns of how safe the vaccines are, and, allowing the mixing of Medigenvac with other internationally proven vaccines, it is, the government's, NOT seeing people's lives, as worthy enough!
And so, this, is the end result, of the not-yet-stage-three trial vaccines produced by the government, yeah, and the number of death, compared to the deaths of other vaccines such as AZ, BioNTech/Pfizer, and Moderna, it's very tiny, but, the techniques which the vaccines are made in Medigenvac is way too advanced, that even the more advanced nations such as U.S. isn't even using yet, and the government here already, started using the people as the guinea pigs of the vaccines trials, yeah, how's that, "with the people's best interests in mind"??? It's not!
Editor posted: "If you've wondered if there is such a thing as remote jobs for librarians, keep reading you'll be pleasantly surprised! There are a lot of reasons that people go into the librarian profession. A love of books and knowledge and sharing that pas"
If you've wondered if there is such a thing as remote jobs for librarians, keep reading you'll be pleasantly surprised! There are a lot of reasons that people go into the librarian profession. A love of books and knowledge and sharing that passion with others are driving forces behind this career. The benefits of pursuing […]
Writing & Photography by David K. Carpenter posted: " When our youngest daughter was about 7 or 8, she approached us with growing doubts about the existence of Santa Claus. Her older brother and sister had hinted here and there that her belief was babyish. When she asked us if there really is a Santa Claus,"
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New post on Master's Canvas - Writing & Photography by David K. Carpenter
When our youngest daughter was about 7 or 8, she approached us with growing doubts about the existence of Santa Claus. Her older brother and sister had hinted here and there that her belief was babyish. When she asked us if there really is a Santa Claus, my wife said something to the effect of, "Well, things like Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny are meant to represent the spirit of the seasons." After thinking about this for a moment, our daughter responded, a horrified look on her face, "You mean there's no Easter Bunny, either?!"
The reason I mention this humorous, if maybe a little sad, story is to demonstrate doubt dissolving into disbelief. Doubt can do that.
Does that mean we should be afraid of doubt? That's what I'd like to unpack in this latest post in the series on apologetics, which is a fancy way of saying that you are able to explain your faith in a way that makes logical sense.
In some religious circles, doubts scramble away like cockroaches when you turn the lights on.
Here are some quotes I found that seem to underscore this idea.
Take faith, for example. For many people in our world, the opposite of faith is doubt. The goal, then, within this understanding, is to eliminate doubt. But faith and doubt aren't opposites. Doubt is often a sign that your faith has a pulse, that it's alive and well and exploring and searching. Faith and doubt aren't opposites, they are, it turns out, excellent dance partners.
Let's see how Jesus handles someone who doubts the claims that he had been resurrected. The Apostle John recounts this story in the twentieth chapter of his gospel.
Now Thomas (also known as Didymus), one of the Twelve, was not with the disciples when Jesus came. So the other disciples told him, "We have seen the Lord!" But he said to them, "Unless I see the nail marks in his hands and put my finger where the nails were, and put my hand into his side, I will not believe."
John 20:24-25 (NIV)
If we take the first view of doubt--that it is to be feared and avoided more than spiders and snakes and dentists combined--then of course Jesus would be furious at one of his closest followers who didn't believe he had risen from the dead, despite Jesus' statements to that effect several times before his crucifixion. But let's take a look at how Jesus actually responded when he saw Thomas.
A week later his disciples were in the house again, and Thomas was with them. Though the doors were locked, Jesus came and stood among them and said, "Peace be with you!" Then he said to Thomas, "Put your finger here; see my hands. Reach out your hand and put it into my side. Stop doubting and believe."
Thomas said to him, "My Lord and my God!"
Then Jesus told him, "Because you have seen me, you have believed; blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed."
John 20:26-29 (NIV)
When Jesus says to Thomas, "Stop doubting and believe," we are tempted to hear Jesus' tone of voice as one of irritated admonishment. Something like, "Oy vey, Thomas! Will you quit with your foolish doubts already?" But that's not the way we should read this. Jesus starts the conversation by patiently addressing Thomas' doubt by inviting him to investigate his wounds in exactly the same way Thomas had said was needed for him to believe. Based on this, it would be better to read Jesus' words, "Stop doubting and believe" as something more gentle, like "It's OK that you doubted, but now do you believe?"
One other note about this conversation: some people are tempted to read Jesus' final statement, "blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed," to mean that Christians are called to believe in Jesus without any evidence of his believability--to just take that blind leap of faith. But as I wrote about last week, ours is a sighted faith. God invites us to examine the object of our faith to determine its validity. What Jesus refers to here is simply visual evidence--"those who have not seen and yet have believed."
But is visual evidence the only kind of evidence there is?
No.
Has anyone seen the wind? Has anyone among us seen Abraham Lincoln?
I don't think so. But do any of us have trouble believing in them?
So here's the thing: the reason I'm talking about doubt today is because it's a natural part of everyone's faith journey--at least that of anyone who wants to go beyond the superficial and dive deep into the depths of God. This means that you should not be ashamed of your doubt when it arises. You should not pretend it doesn't exist. Remember, doubt is not the same thing as unbelief.
Actually, if you have doubt but try to sweep it under the rug, it could be devastating to your faith journey. Doubt is a little bit like stinky cheese. When you encounter it, you should deal with it right away. If you don't, it's only going to smell worse and worse over time. Doubt left uninvestigated could one day blow up your entire faith since everything you learn about God is built upon the layers of everything you knew before.
How should you deal with doubt? You dig into whatever it is you're doubting. Study it in the Scriptures. Talk to your small group or other trusted friends or mentors about it. Think deeply about it. Talk to God about it--He can handle your doubt! In fact, He welcomes it since it means you're thinking about your faith.
The Apostle Paul advises Timothy, his son in the faith, in this way: "Reflect on what I am saying, for the Lord will give you insight into all this." (2 Timothy 2:7, NIV).
It is through investigations like this that our faith deepens. God graces us with occasional glimpses into His higher ways. Somewhere along the way of our journeys, He helps us construct our faith on a firm, immovable bedrock foundation. Yet at the same time, He shows us that it's OK not to understand everything about Him, and it's even OK if our understanding of Him changes over time. We are ever floating in the tension between the fluidity of growth and the solidity of our faith foundation.
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Nadine Dirks posted: " For us to be upstanding members of our communities who play a vital role in the functioning of our society, we must have a solid identity. Our identities are shaped throughout our lives, and they inform our values, morals, and ethics. It is a priority fo"
For us to be upstanding members of our communities who play a vital role in the functioning of our society, we must have a solid identity. Our identities are shaped throughout our lives, and they inform our values, morals, and ethics. It is a priority for a parent to teach a child about who they […]
apartfromacademics posted: " This blog is about 15 best lines or quotes or learning from this book called "Rework" by "Jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson". This is a super amazing book. It tells you about how you should be working in a corporate environment and how to tackle"
This blog is about 15 best lines or quotes or learning from this book called "Rework" by "Jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson". This is a super amazing book. It tells you about how you should be working in a corporate environment and how to tackle some common issues and barrier.
This book is for everyone, people who are starting new business, people who wants to get hired, people who want to start business. The best thing is it tells you don't have to have hundreds of employees to build a successful startup and how they have managed to do that. It tells you more really amazing things, for now let's talk about best lines.
Let's start
The real world isn't a place, it's an excuse. It's a justification for not trying. It has nothing to do with you.
Give up on guesswork. Decide what you are going to do this week, not this year.
Working without a plan may seem scary. But blindly following a plan that has no relationship with reality is even scarier.
Working more doesn't mean you care more or get more done. It just means you work more.
People don't look for ways to be more efficient because they actually like working overtime.
Workaholics aren't heroes. They don't save the day, they just use it up. The real hero is already home because he/she figured out a fastest way to get things done.
To do great work you should feel that you are making a difference.
The easiest, most effective way to create a great product or service is to make something you want to use.
When you build what you need, you can also assess the quality of what you make quickly and directly, instead of by proxy.
What you do is what matters, not what you think or say or plan.
Ideas are cheap and plentiful. The original pitch ideas is such a small part of business that it's almost negligible. The real question is how well you execute.
When you want something bad enough, you make the time - regardless of your obligations.
Great business have a point of view, not just a product or service
Standing for something isn't just about writing it down. It's about believing it and living it.
Great companies start in garages all the time. Yours can too.
This book is super amazing all the lines mentioned above are from first 54 pages only. I am going to make more of this blog. I post my "Best Lines" blog every Monday 9 am. So stay tuned for another one.
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