Military just released that if you ever tested positive for corona, you banned from joining the military.
What do they know that they arent saying?
What do they know that they arent saying?
That IS the point.
Mensch Fontana said:WHO is like the UN, a bunch of unqualified officials who are there so their countries will participate
More than 7000 people from more than 150 countries work for the Organization in 150 WHO offices in countries, territories and areas, six regional offices, at the Global Service Centre in Malaysia and at the headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
In addition to medical doctors, public health specialists, scientists and epidemiologists, WHO staff include people trained to manage administrative, financial, and information systems, as well as experts in the fields of health statistics, economics and emergency relief.
Booker T Garvey said:Oh okay, so basically you're not trying to have a rational discussion about this
I am,
Booker T Garvey said:You're not. people are posting links
Military just released that if you ever tested positive for corona, you banned from joining the military.
What do they know that they arent saying?
That bases across the US have had outbreaks of the disease - and there is no confirmation that most people exposed to the disease create anti-bodies.Military just released that if you ever tested positive for corona, you banned from joining the military.
What do they know that they arent saying?
No one is posting linksYou're not. people are posting links and you're ignoring them so you can do...................this.
this is textbook definition of message board trolling.
Sterling Archer said:Military just released that if you ever tested positive for corona, you banned from joining the military.
The ban on COVID-19 survivors joining up has lifted, but some cases could still be denied
Meghann Myers
May 21
Lt. Gen. Brad Webb, commander of Air Education and Training Command, delivers the oath of enlistment during the basic military training graduation ceremony at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, May 15, 2020. (Kemberly Groue/Air Force)
The Pentagon has rescinded a policy released earlier this month that prevented recruits who had contracted COVID-19 from enlisting or earning a military commission, the Defense Department’s top manpower official told reporters Thursday.
What started as an all-out ban evolved into barring those who had been hospitalized after contracting the virus. And now it’s changed again. Matthew Donovan, defense under secretary for personnel and readiness, said during the press conference that he had canceled that guidance in favor of reverting back to pre-coronavirus accessions standards.
“At the same time, we’re having our health professionals and our doctors and researchers take a look at that and come up with any recommendations that they’ll provide to me and the [defense] secretary,” he said, adding that their final decision is forthcoming.
In the meantime, he said, the policy is to look at each recruit on a case-by-case basis. That means a full work-up by military entrance processing station doctors, with time of diagnosis, complications and recovery taken into account.
If there are any indications that a recruit hasn’t fully cleared the virus or is still suffering from complications, they could be prevented from moving on to initial entry training.
Donovan added that he had spent part of the morning on a call with Senate Armed Services Committee members concerned about the ban, after multiple lawmakers voiced concerns about the effects it would have on recruiting.
“If an individual can pass the Military Entrance Processing Station screening process ― despite a hospitalization for coronavirus ― they should be allowed to serve,” Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Arizona, wrote to Defense Secretary Mark Esper on May 12. “I agree that more research is needed to study the long-term effects of coronavirus on the human body. However, I do not think that the lack of research available warrants permanently disqualifying patriotic Americans from serving in the military.”
As public health experts and researchers race to find treatments, develop and vaccine and generally study the latest coronavirus, there is still a dearth of information on its short- and long-term effects.
WHO been unreliable since the genesis of the epidemic. I don't know why nikkas still take their word on anything covid19 related.
Booker T Garvey said:I
just
posted
three.