In another move signalling the COVID-19 pandemic is well and truly over, the CDC is stopping its daily reporting of COVID cases, switching to a weekly report similar to the “FluView” reports that are issued during the flu season (which is rapidly approaching).
In an update regarding its coronavirus data and surveillance, the CDC said it was transitioning from daily to weekly reports to allow for more “flexibility” and to reduce the burden on state and local governments. The change in case reporting will take place on Oct. 20.
“Data processing cutoffs for jurisdictions will be every Wednesday at 10AM ET for line level case and death data, and Wednesday at 5PM ET for aggregate case and death data,” the CDC stated.
Given Secretary Becerra’s assurances to Big Pharma and their state-level minions that he would give them a 60 day heads up if the PHE declaration were not going to be extended, an advance notice that had not been received as of mid-August, the expectation is that he will extend the emergency until January 11.
Declaring COVID to be an ongoing Public Health Emergency will be quite at odds with the CDC’s easing of the reporting burden regarding COVID. Is there really an emergency if the CDC doesn’t think there is?
I think the CDC believes there is an emergency, but that emergency has to be with them getting caught lying and creating data crimes!!
Just kidding, nobody in power cares as long as the money spigot is left on---these are trying times with inflation and that second ski chalet for the mistress's housekeeper's poodle in Switzerland isn't going to buy itself.
But that money spigot is already getting shut off. Emergency or no emergency, the Biden Regime is slated to cut off government funding for the inoculations and boosters by early next year, which means private insurance companies are going to have to pick up the tab going forward.
Given the number of adverse event and mortality red flags we've seen from the VAERS data and other data sets, it seems to me an open question whether insurance companies are going to be willing to take on that liability, especially under the auspices of an EUA rather than full FDA approval.
The CDC's move is suggestive of the stage being set for the PHE declaration being allowed to expire in January--at which time all the EUAs are immediately cancelled . And with booster uptake practically not happening, it's going to be interesting watching the experts and Big Pharma howl like banshees when that happens.
The EUA may end up being canceled, but the Feds will be called on to supply emergency funding to pay for all the drugs needed to treat the adverse side-effects. To me, the only way the funding ever goes off is through currency collapse.
At the moment, the Republicans in Congress are doing something useful (for a change!) and blocking the endless funding. That's the main reason the public funding is set to end for COVID treatments and inoculations even with the PHE in place.
Hopefully, should the GOP take control of Congress, the natural partisan politicking that has become the norm for Washington will keep that funding bottled up well into next year--by which time the moment will have past.
The CDC is throwing in the towel, and the media's treatment of the announcement hasn't been to complain, object, or propagandize against it. The Pandemic Panic Narrative is done, and everything that it spawned is starting to die off as well....thank God!
I think the CDC believes there is an emergency, but that emergency has to be with them getting caught lying and creating data crimes!!
Just kidding, nobody in power cares as long as the money spigot is left on---these are trying times with inflation and that second ski chalet for the mistress's housekeeper's poodle in Switzerland isn't going to buy itself.
You do have a point.
But that money spigot is already getting shut off. Emergency or no emergency, the Biden Regime is slated to cut off government funding for the inoculations and boosters by early next year, which means private insurance companies are going to have to pick up the tab going forward.
Given the number of adverse event and mortality red flags we've seen from the VAERS data and other data sets, it seems to me an open question whether insurance companies are going to be willing to take on that liability, especially under the auspices of an EUA rather than full FDA approval.
The CDC's move is suggestive of the stage being set for the PHE declaration being allowed to expire in January--at which time all the EUAs are immediately cancelled . And with booster uptake practically not happening, it's going to be interesting watching the experts and Big Pharma howl like banshees when that happens.
The EUA may end up being canceled, but the Feds will be called on to supply emergency funding to pay for all the drugs needed to treat the adverse side-effects. To me, the only way the funding ever goes off is through currency collapse.
Pharma sows pain and reaps money.
At the moment, the Republicans in Congress are doing something useful (for a change!) and blocking the endless funding. That's the main reason the public funding is set to end for COVID treatments and inoculations even with the PHE in place.
Hopefully, should the GOP take control of Congress, the natural partisan politicking that has become the norm for Washington will keep that funding bottled up well into next year--by which time the moment will have past.
The CDC is throwing in the towel, and the media's treatment of the announcement hasn't been to complain, object, or propagandize against it. The Pandemic Panic Narrative is done, and everything that it spawned is starting to die off as well....thank God!