When will kids get the COVID vaccine? What parents need to know | wfaa.com

WFAA talked to a doctor about the COVID vaccine for children.

Get ready because they’re fixing to roll it out for ages 12 through 15.

And…

The FDA is expected to do the same by next week. And in September, Pfizer plans to request emergency-use authorization for children between 2 to 11 years old.

They will stop at NOTHING!

— Read on www.wfaa.com/mobile/article/news/local/when-will-kids-get-covid-vaccine-heres-what-parents-need-to-know/287-e7637d61-b5c9-41b4-b051-a614a9b09c4e

On April 20th Portland was in a STATE OF EMERGENCY OVER CHAUVIN TRIAL

Because that’s just how BLM and Antifa roll! Should they be jailed?

I absolutely think so! Like yesterday! THIS COUNTRY MUST STAND UP TO THE TYRANTS!

Democratic Portland Mayor, Ted Wheeler, declared a state of emergency on Tuesday due to the Derrick Chauvin trial even though he was found guilty. “Select” National Guardsmen are on standby. 

“As the mayor, I’ve declared a state of emergency to allow city bureaus to facilitate peaceful first amendment activity and respond to any violence if necessary,” he said in a news conference.

Continue reading “On April 20th Portland was in a STATE OF EMERGENCY OVER CHAUVIN TRIAL”

A record number of fatal overdoses ravaged Maryland in 2020, ‘exacerbated’ by COVID pandemic, report shows

A record number of fatal overdoses ravaged Maryland in 2020, ‘exacerbated’ by COVID pandemic, report shows

By PHIL DAVIS

BALTIMORE

SUN APR 13, 2021 AT 3:25 PM

More than 2,700 people in Maryland died from drug and alcohol overdoses last year, the most ever recorded in a single year as fatalities jumped during the heart of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new state report.

The overwhelming majority of deaths — 2,499 — came from opioid-related overdoses. The bulk of those overdoses were attributed to fentanyl, a synthetic opioid that is much more potent than heroin. According to the state, 2,326 people died in 2020 from fentanyl-related overdoses, about 83.9% of all reported overdoses.

A report released Tuesday by Maryland’s Opioid Operational Command Center shows that 2,773 people died to drug and alcohol overdoses, 394 more than in 2019 and 376 more than the previous record set in 2018, when 2,406 people died from overdoses.

2020 Annual Reports

https://embed.documentcloud.org/documents/20614236-2020-annual-report-final/?embed=1&title=1https://embed.documentcloud.org/documents/20614236-2020-annual-report-final/?embed=1&title=12020 Annual Report

The report shows that the state saw a significant jump in overdose deaths after the pandemic hit Maryland in March 2020, forcing officials to enact restrictions on social gatherings and businesses.

From April through December, the state reported a 20.8% increase in overdose deaths compared to the same period in 2019.[Most read] The cicadas are coming to Maryland. Here’s what you need to know about Brood X. »

The state previously had reported increases in overdose deaths through the first three quarters of 2020, which continued during the fourth quarter as well. According to health officials, 698 people died from drug and alcohol overdoses from October through December, an increase of about 21.8% compared to the same months of 2019.

The coronavirus pandemic “has exacerbated the rate of fatal overdoses around the country,” said Steve Schuh, executive director of the state’s opioid command center, in a statement.

“While the full extent to which COVID-19 has contributed to the increase in substance misuse and related deaths of despair may not be known until further research can be done, we know that vulnerable populations, such as people with substance use disorder, are bearing the brunt of the associated societal disruptions,” Schuh said.ADVERTISEMENTnull

Last year, Gov. Larry Hogan issued an executive order that removed barriers for private health providers to deliver more health care services over the phone or via videoconference in an attempt to tackle some of the issues unique to the pandemic.

However, Maryland was one of 41 states the American Medical Association said needed to do more to address a rise in opioid-related overdoses, calling on state leadership to remove quantity restrictions on opioid prescriptions and implement harm reduction tactics, such as offering clean needle exchange programs.

State officials wrote that Baltimore, located along a major corridor for heroin and fentanyl in the Northeast, experienced the most opioid-related overdose deaths with 954 fatalities, a 12.1% increase over the 851 recorded in 2019.

Rural counties in Western Maryland and on the Eastern Shore saw the largest proportional increases year-over-year.

According to the state, opioid-related fatalities in Allegany County more than doubled this year to 48 from 23 in 2019. Worcester County, home to Ocean City, saw opioid-related deaths increase 71.4% to 24 deaths in 2020 from 14 the year before.

Adrienne Breidenstine, vice president of policy and communications at Behavioral Health System Baltimore, said the state “should be doing more of what we already know works,” adding that agencies should be aggressive distributing naloxone, the lifesaving opioid antidote, into the hands of known substance users.

She also criticized the General Assembly for not passing legislation that would have allowed for Overdose Prevention Sites, also known as safe injection sites where people can use their already obtained drugs inside a safe environment that provides clean needles and immediate medical treatment alongside referrals to available treatment options. Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby also has voiced her support for the idea.[Most read] How Maryland’s historically Black universities will use $577 million from state to close wealth gap, strengthen communities »

“We know from looking at other countries that this works and this is an access point to care,” Mosby said.

Gene Ransom, the leader of MedChi, an association of Maryland doctors, said the latest statistics should serve as a wake-up call to state officials that the opioid crisis did not halt during the pandemic and remains a pressing issue for the state to address.

“I think we really need to put the same level of focus on the opioid crisis as we did to COVID,” Ransom said. “This is a crisis. These numbers are growing at a very high clip.”

He said he’s worried that the state could continue to see an increase into 2021 because, addiction treatment centers have operated at reduced capacity during the pandemic and may need to continue to do so to meet quarantine and distancing requirements.

Continue reading “A record number of fatal overdoses ravaged Maryland in 2020, ‘exacerbated’ by COVID pandemic, report shows”

EXPOSED : Ghana, Africa That Awkward Moment when the PRESIDENT OF GHANA goes on NATIONAL TV in Ghana

EXPOSED : Ghana, Africa That Awkward Moment when the PRESIDENT OF GHANA goes on NATIONAL TV in Ghana …..and then proceeds to tell the Entire country about the SATANIC Rockefeller plan to put out a Virus for GLOBAL Depopulation and to destroy the Global Economy …and WHERE TO FIND ALL THE PROOF ….. And then discloses to the country where the VIRUS was developed , The Fauci and Gates Involvement in the Satanic Agenda …and much much more … And then tells Ghana that he is going to END ALL VACCINATIONS …. WOW, WOW , WOW , WOW 🔥🔥🔥 You want to know a REAL LEADER who is NOT on the DEEP STATE PAYROLL Have a Listen to this and PASS IT AROUND THE WORLD IMAGINE IF ALL LEADERS OF THE WORLD TOOK THIS STANCE Have a Listen to this and be prepared to be …”Blown Away !”💥💥💥

Listen below 👇

http://reference.covid-19-s.cam/President%20of%20Ghana%20Nana%20AkufoAddo%20Reads%20Rockefellers%20Plans.mp4?fbclid=IwAR1-a7tfTJo54RbcMPdGyHslY8NKtmWZlAs4g7Z39aJL9RGYdQ9ivcTjjfc