Is a llama named ‘Winter’ the key to treating COVID-19?

Researchers in the U.S. and Europe are looking at how the blood of a llama can be used to develop antibodies against the coronavirus.

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7 comments

  1. Our brilliant scientists are just as dumb about the China plague as everybody else. We’re all F ‘ ‘ ked.

  2. Apparently Tanzania tested various fruits and vegetables for Covid-19, and the results were positive. The testing protocol was provided by the WHO. In other words, the test being used is bogus

  3. No thanks!…… Immunization is not mandatory in Canada; it cannot be made mandatory

    because of the Canadian Constitution. Only three provinces have

    legislation or regulations under their health-protection acts to require

    proof of immunization for school entrance. Ontario and New Brunswick

    require proof for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and

    rubella immunization. In Manitoba, only measles vaccination is covered.

    It must be emphasized that, in these three provinces, exceptions are

    permitted for medical or religious grounds and reasons of conscience;

    legislation and regulations must not be interpreted to imply compulsory

    immunization. Requiring proof of immunization for school entrance serves

    two main purposes. First, parents who have forgotten to have their

    children properly immunized will be reminded and can rectify the

    situation. Second, parents who do not wish to have their children

    immunized must actively refuse and sign documents attesting to that

    fact. Also, all provinces and territories have regulations that allow

    for the exclusion of unvaccinated children from school during outbreaks

    of vaccine-preventable diseases. Currently, Quebec is the only

    jurisdiction in Canada to have a compensation plan for VAAEs

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