So Ruled By World Leaders: Covid today, Covid Tomorrow, Covid FOREVER!

Fear mongering holds the Covid world in its spell

“Britain will have to learn to live with Covid as an 'endemic' illness for many years, according to leaked documents obtained by the Mail on Sunday. “The virus is expected to remain widespread within the population, with 'seasonal surges' in the winter like flu and other respiratory diseases. “But thanks to vaccine booster jabs, Covid is forecast to enter what Government health experts are calling a 'steady state', with hospital admissions not expected to exceed recent levels of about 750 patients per day. “'Given the extent of transmission throughout the world, we now have to consider how society might concurrently suppress and live with the virus and reach an endemic state for years to come,' one document, outlining the autumn strategy for the NHS Test and Trace service, states.”

“Twenty-six of Ontario’s 34 public health units have seen a rise in cases over the previous two weeks, which health officials attributed to colder weather, and more people gathering indoors. “The province reported just under 600 new cases on Friday, with the seven-day average hitting 537, up from 404 a week ago. “However, health officials said future case predictions are uncertain because the surge in daily reported infections is very recent. Though the table did write, “Testing is flat, but positivity is rising in several public health units. This indicates a real rise in cases.”

“Hospitalizations remain stable for the moment but health officials said ICU occupancy is likely to increase to coincide with the surge in cases, as seen in parts of Europe and across Canada.” (Global News)

“Earlier in the week, the province put a hold on further reopening plans, which were set to come into effect on Monday, a decision supported by the science table.(Global News) “Settings where proof of vaccination is still required for entry — including nightclubs, strip clubs and bathhouses — will not see their capacity limits lifted on Monday as expected, and will instead have to wait until mid-December.” “Along with the updated projections, health officials continued to urge Ontarians to get vaccinated, saying it continues the be the most effective protection against COVID-19. “However, officials did note that COVID-19 remains a higher risk for lower-income people, minority groups and essential workers.”

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That’s the story of ‘The Virus is here to stay’

“A statement by Minister of Health Christine Elliott’s spokesperson on Friday said the modelling projections support Ontario’s choice for a cautious reopening approach. (Global News) “There’s no question that the months ahead will require continued vigilance, and the modelling rightly points out that some jurisdictions are struggling as they continue to face the fourth wave of COVID-19,” the statement continued. “That’s why Ontario continues to take a different approach by maintaining strong public health measures such as indoor masking and proof of vaccination.”

"Coronavirus cases are surging in several U.S. states with relatively high vaccination rates, prompting concern among health officials who had hoped inoculations would help curb the COVID-19 pandemic. “The current uptick — arriving exactly one year after last winter’s massive COVID wave — appears to be the start of a seasonal spike in places with cooler weather that were spared the worst of the initial U.S. Delta surge, which hit under-vaccinated Southern states hardest this summer. “The question now is whether above-average vaccination coverage and continued mitigation measures in states such as New Hampshire, Minnesota, Vermont, Illinois, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Colorado — the seven states that have seen the largest increases in COVID cases during the past two weeks — can keep rising infections from turning into the kind of tsunami of hospitalizations and deaths that plagued the entire country last holiday season, before vaccines were widely available. "On paper, the latest case numbers seem ominous. In Vermont, which has the highest vaccination rate of any state in the country, new daily cases are up 49 percent in the past two weeks. More than 72 percent of “Similar spikes started earlier this fall in European countries with corresponding vaccination rates — another worrisome sign for the U.S. “Several factors are driving the sharp increase in cases, health officials say: colder weather forcing people indoors, sometimes without masks; the hypercontagious Delta variant, which can cause breakthrough cases; and waning protection against infection for those who got vaccinated early, especially seniors.

The message of the global politically elite seems to be that only plebs can come down with COVID

“But hospitalizations lag cases by several weeks, and deaths lag hospitalizations. A steep rise in one (and then the other) would suggest that too many Americans still lack the necessary immunity — even in states with relatively high vaccination rates — to keep COVID under control while normal life resumes. (AOL) “Going forward, boosters and childhood vaccinations are likely to make a big difference — though it’s unclear how much of a difference they’ll make this winter. “Numerous studies have shown that the vaccines become substantially less effective at preventing COVID infections over time and in the face of Delta, and that seniors tend to lose some protection against severe illness as well. “That's real progress,” Zients said. "Yet all told, more than three-quarters of the 36 million U.S. seniors who are now eligible for a booster still haven’t received one — a huge shortfall that could leave many of them vulnerable this winter (while also contributing to higher-than-necessary hospitalization and death rates in states where vaccine coverage is otherwise robust). “Meanwhile, the CDC authorized Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 5 to 11 last week, making about 28 million kids eligible for inoculation — the largest remaining bloc of unvaccinated Americans. “As Americans continue to inch back toward normalcy, and as cases continue to rise even in places where vaccine uptake is strong, this winter will become a test of whether the U.S. is as close to endemicity as many hope — or as far away as others fear.”

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