Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
What is Yi trying to tell me? "Heck if I know?", "Don't be an idiot"?
To me there doesn't seem much choice. If you have a chance of the vaccine get it. I don't really know what the reasons not to are and the reasons get less the older one is. I can see a 25 year old might think twice given they aren't likely to get Covid badly anyway and they don't know the long term effects of vaccine and they have a lot of life left. If 65 however, well I mean why not ? I don't know how old you are but for me that's a factor. You can't be in the UK as I can't imagine any Dr here discouraging a person from the vaccine whatever kind, I think they'd be out of a job.Had a long chat with my doctor, who is as divided as I am.
I don't understand what that means.I cannot have a traditional vaccine unless the virus is deactivated.
He knows the grave risks if I catch the virus and at the same time points out we have zero hindsight on the possible short, med and long term consequences of the RNA messenger vaccines.
Hi!
I believe that hexagram 4 asks you not to increase the proportion of problems and to wait for a better understanding of the situation before making a decision. It's as if you are 'speculating' on something that you are not yet fully oriented.
And at the right time, you'll know what to do and will be successful in your decision, as you will no longer be a student, an apprentice, but someone with experience and knowledge about the issue
Hi Trojina!How is anyone ever going to be someone experienced and have knowledge about Covid ? How are they going to do that ? You can't wait 20 years to see what will happen meantime exposing yourself and others to Covid. It's just not feasible.
It’s a wholly parasitic plant: as soon as it germinates, the seedling senses the nearest green plant and grows towards it. (If it doesn’t reach a suitable host plant within a few days, it will die.) It twines around the host plant and sinks rootlets into its stem.
Its own root now dies off, and it grows no leaves of its own – most species of dodder actually produce no chlorophyll – but grows fast, spreading from one host plant to the next. Soon, it forms a tangled mass of fine, twisting stems that covers the host plants. It flowers and sets seed. The seeds aren’t wind-borne, but carried between plants by animals and humans. (Modern farmers are warned of the dangers of carrying dodder seed between fields on their tools and boots.)
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).