Kamala Harris publicly received a vaccination against the Chinese Communist virus on Dec. 29.
Democratic vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris received a vaccination against the Chinese Communist Virus (CCP) on Tuesday (Dec. 29).
Kamala received her first dose of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at United Medical Center in southeast D.C. She needed two doses in total.
“I want to encourage everyone to get the vaccine. It’s relatively painless and it goes away really, really quickly. It’s safe.” Hejinli said after receiving the injection.
Hejinli emphasized, “I urge everyone, when it’s your turn, get vaccinated. It’s about saving your life, the life of your family and the life of your community.”
President Trump (Trump) has previously indicated that vaccines are likely to be approved before the November election. He said during the September election campaign that she would not take President Trump’s word for it on the reliability of any vaccine for the Chinese Communist virus produced before the November presidential election.
Republican National Committee (RNC) Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel tweeted Tuesday in response to He Jinli’s vaccination, saying that over the summer, He Jinli undermined confidence in the vaccine. Today, she was able to get the vaccine because of President Trump’s “very quick action.
He Jinli is the latest political figure to publicly vaccinate against the Chinese Communist virus. Before her, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and Vice President Mike Pence had already been vaccinated.
Pence received the vaccine at the Eisenhower Executive Office in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 18, saying it was a “medical miracle. Second Lady Karen Pence and Chief Medical Officer Jerome Adams were also vaccinated.
Biden received the vaccine at a hospital in Delaware on Dec. 21. After the vaccination, Biden praised the Trump administration’s work, saying it “deserves credit for jump-starting the vaccination by ‘acting at breakneck speed.'”
A national survey conducted by Fox News earlier this month showed that 61 percent of Americans plan to get the COVID-19 vaccine, up from 54 percent in September. 28 percent of Americans do not plan to get the vaccine, with the top reasons including: rushed development of the vaccine (23 percent), not believing it will work (21 percent), opposition to the vaccine in general (13 percent), distrust of the government (10 percent), and fear of side effects (9%).
Opinion polls show that minority communities are more skeptical of vaccination.
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