Exactly, I knew something was off about Rodgers but I did not know he was way out there like that, how do claim that Joe Rogan is some kind of expert on anything. And then he has the nerve to come off as some kind of victim.
It's a good policy if the goal is to prevent transmission amongst players If the vaccines aren't effective at curbing spread at an overwhelming rate after 6 or so months, and if the NBA's goal is to not have players transmitting the virus amongst themselves, and others (staff, fans etc) then this is a great policy. I never understood why they weren't requiring game-day testing for the vaccinated players since we've had this data on the efficacy against transmission waning for a while now. Now, if you want to argue WHY their goal is to prevent transmission amongst players, you can go ahead and do that if you want, but I'm not gonna be here to argue with you about it, I'm not making any comments on it.
No idea. But I did see this. 2.3% of collegiate athletes diagnosed with myocarditis after covid-19 infection. More studies on athletes are in progress. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/2780548
US covid travel ban lifted for vaccinated. U.S. lifts most COVID-linked bans on travelers from abroad - CBS News Starting Monday, the U.S. is accepting fully vaccinated travelers at airports and land borders, doing away with a COVID-19 restriction that dates back to the Trump administration. The new rules allow air travel from previously restricted countries as long as the traveler has proof of vaccination and a negative COVID-19 test. Land travel from Mexico and Canada will require proof of vaccination but no test. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. will accept travelers who have been fully vaccinated with any of the vaccines approved for emergency use by the World Health Organization, not just those in use in the U.S. That means that the AstraZeneca vaccine, widely used in Canada, will be accepted.
