Untitled

LE
by Laura Every8 views·Updated Nov 3, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. the choice is yours or so. It should be.
  2. Good afternoon. My name is laura agree.
  3. And today I'm going to be presenting my research project on
  4. The current issue of the coronavirus 19
  5. and what it is and what the problem is the coronavirus 19,
  6. also known as SARS V two or Covid 19
  7. is a respiratory illness that has rapidly spread across the globe,
  8. originating in Wuhan china
  9. uh, and has impacted every corner of the world.
  10. This virus began in 2019 and is a respiratory illness.
  11. This respiratory illness has taken no mercy on
  12. um, you know, compromise or people with underlying health issues.
  13. This virus is fast spreading much like the influenza virus
  14. because this
  15. virus has affected so many people.
  16. A lot of pharmaceutical companies began working
  17. on a vaccine to combat the coronavirus
  18. and help get it under control.
  19. Knowing the background of the
  20. coronavirus leads us into what the problem is. Which is the vaccine mandate?
  21. The mandate is a problem for multiple reasons. Um,
  22. leading us into the next problem, which is the vaccine mandate After months
  23. of the
  24. coronavirus
  25. impacting
  26. countries Moderna Pfizer and johnson
  27. and johnson obtained emergency authorization
  28. use from the FDA for their versions of the vaccine.
  29. Yeah,
  30. so the question is,
  31. why is this an issue?
  32. Some view it as not being an issue. While others view it as a big issue
  33. and we'll go into that more
  34. for the individuals. I don't feel that this is a problem.
  35. They feel that
  36. the vaccine mandate is a good thing and
  37. that receiving the vaccine would be a simple fix
  38. two.
  39. Such a wide scale problem and it is the right thing to do for the community,
  40. these individuals also feel that getting the vaccine can make the issue.
  41. Just go away
  42. and that life will return to what it used to be pre pandemic.
  43. Other individuals view this vaccine as a selfless act to
  44. care for their loved ones in the community around them.
  45. Well, there is a small majority of these individuals that feel
  46. that the people who do not want to participate in the vaccine mandate
  47. are
  48. people who refuse to receive all vaccines,
  49. not just the experimental trial vaccines.
  50. Other individuals who received the vaccine or feel fearful of the virus.
  51. And what could be the outcome if they contracted the
  52. illness or fearful of passing it to a loved one.
  53. Some people receive the vaccines for promises that are being made
  54. by abiding by these mandates such as being able to travel
  55. or being limited on what stores you can shop at
  56. according to the CDC
  57. By receiving the vaccine,
  58. an individual obtains temporary protection from the virus.
  59. All the length of time is unknown contracting.
  60. COVID-19 is still a possibility post vaccination
  61. but the length of the illness is shortened.
  62. They also state that receiving the vaccine is
  63. two times more effective than natural antibodies.
  64. Another benefit that is listed by the CDC is
  65. that a person can resume some pre academic activities
  66. while wearing their mask. Of course.
  67. What could be the harm I'm taking a simple vaccine If they
  68. were created to eradicate and flatten the curve of the coronavirus.
  69. If the CDC states that these are all possibilities
  70. and that things can return to pre pandemic,
  71. why not take the chance?
  72. The reason that
  73. the vaccine mandate is a problem.
  74. First
  75. issue is the civil rights infringement.
  76. Yeah.
  77. As a american citizen,
  78. we all are protected by our constitution to have
  79. our rights of choice and right to health autonomy.
  80. Yeah.
  81. The President of the United States joe biden has placed a
  82. covid 19 action plan starting on september 9th for employers to enforce
  83. A vaccine mandate who have 100 employees
  84. or more.
  85. There has been an uproar from certain governors as they
  86. feel that this decision should not be a federal decision
  87. quote.
  88. If constitutional principles are properly applied,
  89. the vaccine mandate will quickly be struck down.
  90. Yeah,
  91. end quote.
  92. There is a true constitutional issue with such a blunt order from the president.
  93. Even with the investigation from a non partition,
  94. there are a couple of reasons why this
  95. vaccine mandate is a problem.
  96. The first I will discuss as a civil right infringement.
  97. President joe biden put in place a covid 19 action plan which states
  98. that all employers with over 100 employees
  99. must require vaccinations or negative covid tests
  100. Most employers
  101. are putting in stipulations either be vaccinated or be terminated.
  102. The constitution
  103. is
  104. they put in place to protect
  105. the United
  106. States citizens
  107. to have the right to make that decision
  108. over their health and over their person
  109. with a mandate like this.
  110. It is not allowing these individuals to make that
  111. choice for themselves but rather making the choice of
  112. a
  113. maintaining their job or being without income because they
  114. wanted to care for their health.
  115. Another
  116. issue with the vaccine mandate is the unknown risks.
  117. A lot of risks have been studied in research
  118. by outside companies and have not been publicized for
  119. people
  120. to see unless they are looking for the information.
  121. Yeah,
  122. The vaccine mandate affects all three
  123. types of
  124. pharmaceutical vaccines, the Pfizer Moderna and johnson and johnson
  125. to conditions were linked to the vaccines.
  126. Uh one is myocarditis and the other is pericarditis,
  127. both of which affected the heart muscles.
  128. Out of 177 million vaccines administered 138 people had reports and
  129. reports with period card itis 145 with myocarditis and five deaths.
  130. Although
  131. these statistics have been published,
  132. it makes one wonder how many cases have
  133. gone unreported or didn't meet the strict criteria
  134. to be considered from the vaccine.
  135. The johnson and johnson or johnson vaccine
  136. has been
  137. associated with causing TTS or thermos that joe pena thrombosis syndrome,
  138. which is inflammation of the heart muscles associated with the
  139. vaccine and can cause death.
  140. All of these life threatening complications from
  141. each vaccine have not been shared.
  142. The chinese government even suspended the fighter M.
  143. RNA vaccine due to uncertainties of vaccine after 23 elderly people
  144. have been reported that to have died from the vaccine.
  145. If this vaccine is improved for the United States use and being mandated
  146. but other countries don't feel safe
  147. administering it.
  148. And I mean I'm you know, I'll just based out of Beijing
  149. requested anatomy but told global times that the world
  150. spend use of them are in a COVID-19 vaccine's as
  151. this new technology has not been proven safe in
  152. a large scale use in preventing any infectious disease.
  153. The 3rd problem that
  154. has risen from
  155. the vaccine mandate is
  156. the rushed process. A vaccine
  157. Takes a minimum of 11 years to be developed between studying,
  158. monitoring and testing.
  159. This process can take up to 20 years
  160. As there is five evening stages that need to be fulfilled
  161. During the development of the COVID-19 vaccines.
  162. The CDC states that these three phases were overlapped to speed up the
  163. process so the vaccine could be used quickly as possible to control the pandemic
  164. and that no phase was skipped.
  165. But if this is accurate
  166. and they didn't skipper phase,
  167. the math does not add up as it would take
  168. a minimum of two years with the faces being overlapped
  169. To have achieved all three phases.
  170. The Fighter trial began slightly over a year ago
  171. In July of 2020.
  172. As I stayed in developing a vaccine takes time to study and monitor
  173. but time can't be rushed.
  174. So how can something be developed in one year when it
  175. takes will take at least two years with overlapping the faces.
  176. The vaccine was approved for use
  177. way sooner than it should have been and
  178. has not been fully studied or monitored.
  179. And the vaccines affects
  180. have not been
  181. fully disclosed to the public.
  182. There are reports surfacing of adverse effects that are not being talked about.
  183. Were discussed with people receiving the vaccines.
  184. This leads us to
  185. the solutions. How can we fix this problem?
  186. Well, the first solution could be legal action.
  187. There are some employees who are taking their employers to the Supreme Court
  188. fighting for their rights to have medical autonomy.
  189. But some drawbacks to this approach could be legal costs.
  190. It is not a cheap matter to take your company to court.
  191. And it could be the costs on the employer side as well as they are
  192. doing paid leave for the employees
  193. as they are not allowed to work due to their own vaccination status.
  194. Another option could be offering free testing and free as
  195. well as the free vaccines that are being offered.
  196. Some companies are just
  197. putting a stipulation, be vaccinated or be unemployed.
  198. But they could also offer a testing option for
  199. those who do not feel comfortable receiving the vaccine.
  200. A drawback to this approach could be that smaller companies who just barely need
  201. 100 employee criteria could not
  202. afford these options to offer free vaccines are free testing
  203. or have the resources available to them for these actions.
  204. And uh my third solution could be lifting the mandate,
  205. lifting the mandate
  206. could
  207. help
  208. with the issue As
  209. employees, employers would not be obligated to fire employees as well
  210. as it would allow longer time for the
  211. vaccines to be researched and effectively trialed.
  212. The drawbacks to lifting the mandate would be lowering the revenue from
  213. the pharmaceutical companies who have been
  214. profiting off of the vaccine administrations,
  215. as well as the government bodies who are also um receiving funds
  216. from people getting vaccinated. Another
  217. drawback could be that there will be more visitors traveling to the country
  218. as they won't be a vaccine mandate in place to come visit the area.
  219. So that is my presentation on whether you want to receive a trial vaccine or not.
  220. It should be a person's choice.