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Minister Marc Cawthon's avatar

Name 1 Democratic administration in the United States in the last 50 years that did all that it said it would do?

"Build Back Better" has ZERO to do with infrastructure improvements. It has everything to do with advancing their dystopian N.W.O. plot. Remember: it's an "election year" as if that matters. We'll be lucky to see an election, let alone an honest one. This REGIME is NOT looking after ANYONE'S interest except their own. It's has ALWAYS been that way since the democratic parties inception. Why does NO ONE see that? WHY does no on REMEMBER this from one political / fiscal quarter to the next? This entire regime, it's goon employees, the house and the senate, the federal court system, ALL needs to be thrown out on their ear, charged with sedition, treason, fraud and theft and we NEED to start CLEAN.

Spoiler alert ~ ~ It'll NEVER happen. Not until JESUS CHRIST RETURNS. Until then - same old song & dance.

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Universal Healing Solutions's avatar

Amercian Red Cross vaccine donators states: https://www.redcrossblood.org/faq.html#eligibility “ Immunization, Vaccination

Acceptable if you were vaccinated for influenza, RSV, pneumonia, tetanus or meningitis, providing you are symptom-free and fever-free. Includes the Tdap vaccine.

Acceptable if you received an HPV Vaccine (example, Gardasil).

Acceptable if you were vaccinated with SHINGRIX (shingles vaccine) providing you are symptom-free and fever-free. SHINGRIX vaccine is administered in 2 doses (shots). The second shot is administered 2-6 months after the first shot. This distinguishes it from Zostavax, the live shingles vaccine, which is given as a single dose (shot) and requires a 4-week deferral.

Wait 4 weeks after immunizations for German Measles (Rubella), MMR (Measles, Mumps and Rubella), Chicken Pox and Zostavax, the live shingles vaccine.

Wait 2 weeks after immunizations for Red Measles (Rubeola), Mumps, Polio (by mouth), and Yellow Fever vaccine.

Wait 21 days after immunization for hepatitis B as long as you are not given the immunization for exposure to hepatitis B.

COVID-19 Vaccine and COVID-19 Booster Shot

Acceptable if you were vaccinated with a non-replicating, inactivated, or RNA-based COVID-19 vaccine manufactured by AstraZeneca, Janssen/J&J, Moderna, Novavax, or Pfizer providing you are symptom-free and fever-free.

Wait 2 weeks if you were vaccinated with a live attenuated COVID-19 vaccine.

Wait 2 weeks if you were vaccinated with a COVID-19 vaccine but do not know if it was a non-replicating, inactivated, RNA based vaccine or a live attenuated vaccine.

Smallpox/ Monkeypox vaccine: There are two types of Smallpox/Monkeypox vaccines so you must know the name of the vaccine to determine if you may be eligible to donate. If you do not know the name of the vaccine you received, you must wait 8 weeks to donate as a precaution.

ACAM2000 vaccine: This is an older vaccine which is administered in a single dose by inoculation (pricking the skin surface several times with a needle). If you receive the ACAM2000 smallpox/monkeypox vaccine, which is a live virus vaccine containing infectious agents then the following apply:

Smallpox/Monkeypox vaccination and did not develop complications. Wait 8 weeks (56 days) after receiving the vaccination to donate blood as long as you have no complications. Complications can include skin reactions beyond the vaccination site or general illness related to the vaccination.

Smallpox/Monkeypox vaccination and developed complications. Wait 14 days after all vaccine complications have resolved or 8 weeks (56 days) from the date of having had the smallpox vaccination whichever is the longer period of time. Discuss your particular situation with the health historian at the time of donation. Complications can include skin reactions beyond the vaccination site or general illness related to the vaccination.

Jynneos vaccine: This is a new vaccine that is administered in 2 doses (shots) given 4 weeks apart. If you receive the newer smallpox/monkeypox vaccine called Jynneos, which is a nonreplicating live virus vaccine, which does not contain infectious agents, your eligibility to donate blood is determined based on exposure to Monkeypox.

If you received this vaccine after an exposure to Monkeypox, you cannot donate for 21 days after your last exposure.

If there is no exposure to monkeypox and you received this vaccine, there is no deferral.

Smallpox vaccination – close contact with someone who has had the smallpox vaccine in the last eight weeks and you did not develop any skin lesions or other symptoms. Eligible to donate.

Smallpox vaccination – close contact with someone who has had the vaccine in the last eight weeks and you have since developed skin lesions or symptoms.

Wait 8 weeks (56 days) from the date of the first skin lesion or sore. Discuss your particular situation with the health historian at the time of donation. Complications can include skin reactions or general illness related to the exposure.

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