The U.S. government announced on the 1st an agreement with the Australian biotechnology company Ellume to produce a product for Home testing of the new crown (CCA virus). On the other hand, vaccination in many places across the United States has entered the second phase and is generally progressing well, but there are some voices against the vaccine.
The U.S. Department of Defense and the Department of health and Public Safety announced Feb. 1 a $230 million agreement with Australian biotechnology company Ellume to produce a home test product for the U.S. for the New Guinea virus with an accuracy rate of about 95 percent.
Andy Slavitt, senior advisor to the White House Task Force on Outbreak Response, said, “I am pleased to announce today a $230 million agreement between the Departments of Defense and Health and Public Safety and Ellume, which will expand the manufacturing base and increase the production of easy-to-use detection products. With this agreement, they can reach 19 million doses per month by the end of the year.”
At the same press conference, Dr. Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, called for more people to get vaccinated.
The answer is that when vaccination is available, people across the country need to get it as soon as possible and as quickly as possible. The reason for this is based on the virological fact that the virus does not mutate when it is not replicating.
The second phase of mass vaccination against Neocon (CCP virus) was launched in many places throughout the United States. In Boston, the well-known Fenway Field was temporarily converted into a mass vaccination site for not only front-line health care workers, but also for older people over the age of 75.
I was nervous to drive here this morning, but it went better than I expected,” said Massachusetts resident Bette DeKoning. The line was long, but it kept moving forward. My appointment was at 10:24 a.m., and I got the vaccine at 10:41 a.m.”
But the vaccine delivery process hasn’t been a smooth one either. According to the Los Angeles Times, more than a dozen anti-vaccine protesters blocked the entrance to Dodger Stadium, the local temporary vaccination site, and the stadium had to be temporarily closed. This delayed hundreds of residents who were waiting in line by car to get vaccinated. Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferre has criticized this behavior.
Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferre said, “As you know, it’s OK for people to express themselves peacefully, but it’s not OK to impede someone’s access to health care. Therefore, I want to assure the public that it is safe to enter our vaccination sites.”
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