Muh Muh Muh My Corona (virus)

Got my first Pfizer injection yesterday. No ill effects other than slightly sore arm. Kinda feels like when you throw a ball after months of not throwing a ball. Or should I say felt, because the soreness is pretty much gone now.

Some goof coworker thinks she's been turned into a superhero with her injection. Says she can now lift her arm over her heard whereas for years she has been unable to for whatever reason and she practically cleaned her house top to bottom because she felt so much more energy than before. I think she was injected with whatever Barry Bonds had.

 

This seems unlikely to me, but I’m not a scientist? COVID struck Europe and the U.S. last year during the cold and flu season.

Coronavirus: How the common cold can boot out Covid

 

Deaths and hospitalizations from COVID 19 have resumed their “free fall.”

The nightmare is almost at its end.

 

My employer is paying me $40 per injection. Sweet.

 

Day after update on the J&J ...

Side effects kicked in overnight. Chills set in and body is a little tight and achy this morning. Nothing I can't power through.

 

The push is coming in my state. I'm going tomorrow morning through an appointment I set up through VAMS, but I just got a call from the local health agency trying to schedule me as well. Glad to see they're being proactive. Thought I was getting Moderna but apparently it's Pfizer. Tomatoe, tomahto, I suppose. Still two shots.

 

That was my response to the AstraZeneca vaccine. Advil took care of it. Arm hurt for a few days though. LOL

 

We've been told we get four hours of pay, two for each injection.

 

My friend, the injection takes 15 minutes!

This is a true “windfall.”

 

Just like any other routine doctor/dentist visit, we can just go and get the vaccine, no PTO required.

 

I have my second Moderna shot the late afternoon before I have an important meeting. It’s on Zoom, so hoping that I can mask any issues.

 

Hopefully this gets publicized far and wide.

Alabama school district home to Tuskegee study nears full vaccination