Commentary: I got COVID for the first time and can't smell. But RFK Jr.'s vaccine policies still stink
Briefly

Commentary: I got COVID for the first time and can't smell. But RFK Jr.'s vaccine policies still stink
"Although I took precautions from the beginning, with masking and vaccinations, I was also out in public a lot for work and travel. But my luck has finally run out, and it must have been the air travel that did me in. I returned from a cross-country trip with a razor blade sore throat and a stubborn headache. The first test was positive. I figured it had to be wrong, given my super-immunity track record. The second test was even more positive."
"Everything is a little fuzzy, making it hard to distinguish between the real and the imagined. For instance, how can it be true that just as I get COVID for the first time, the news is suddenly dominated by COVID-related stories? It has to be a fever-induced hallucination. There's no other way to explain why, as COVID surges yet again with another bugger of a strain, the best tool against the virus - vaccine - is under full assault by the leaders of the nation."
Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. cut $500 million in mRNA vaccine research and provided a link to a document criticized by scientists for distortions and misinterpretations. The narrator contracted COVID after five years of avoiding infection despite masking, vaccination, travel and public exposure, tested positive twice, and quarantined with feverish symptoms. The narrator observes that vaccine access is increasingly constrained as new policies raise prices, require doctor permission, and impose age or state-based limits that leave some people without options. President Trump fired Susan Monarez, the head of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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