I hope he gets reported to the medical board, preferably by Kate.
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I hate these guys.
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Quickly, or quackly, reading over it I genuinely read âturbot cancerâ first off which confused me quite a bitâŚ
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In fact the medical establishment has covered up turbo cancer so thoroughly, most anatomy texts donât even show the human turbine in the first place, let alone discuss its diseases. I am having trouble figuring out where mine is.
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Now Iâm going to be thinking about turbo encabulators all day
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Fucking ghouls, grifters and quacks. Every damned one of them. But what do I know? Iâm one of those âdoctorsâ they warned you about. So wrapped up in âfactsâ and âstudiesâ that we canât see the truth of your made-up fables when they are right there on the internet!!
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I know it shouldnât be the main point, but I canât believe how dumb and non-medical this name sounds. Doctors call cancers technical-sounding things like leukemia or mesothelioma or at least pancreatic cancer. They donât say marketing things like âjiffy cancerâ or âcancer plusâ.
It would be really easy to invent a fake but plausible name like say âvaccine-induced autonucleosal cancerâ but they justâŚwent with this, like a four year old diagnosing stuffed animals? How does anyone think this doesnât sound made up?
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The people who buy into this donât understand any of those fancy medical terms and indeed distrust them.
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And yet ivermectin and fenbendazole are ok?
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I feel your pain. I keep seeing âencabulatorâ instead of âcancerâ, and the weird thing about that is that it still seems to make more sense to meâŚ
ETA: @anon72357663:
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What, Honest Donâs Magic PillsÂŽ? Of course they are okay!
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Got my COVID booster scheduled for this week. The number of in-person gathering invitations are increasing as the weather gets warmer, but eating outdoors isnât always an option. Setting the appointment took more effort than usual because some pharmacies seem to default to one vaccine now. Going to the federal site lets users choose the manufacturer, too.
Well, I got one of the two with my guess:
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Hmm, thanks for sharing, Iâve been wondering about that.
Do you know if itâs already become a once a year thing? Pretty sure my last one was last October⌠
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I havenât seen anything from the CDC saying that yet, although articles on that subject have been coming up for years. 
The protection offered doesnât last a year, and the advice could change if the cases spike during fall or winter months. In the meantime thereâs more debate about the costs, too. Iâm concerned because many people skipped the updated boosters when they were free, so they might be even less likely to get a new vaccine if they had to pay for it.
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I wish weâd stop pretending itâs all ancient history already. 
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WTF?
Antimask has hit OR and construction too.
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Things must have really changed since I was in ORs. The scrub nurses would absolutely have your head if you so much as poked your nose in unmasked. Unfucking real!
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Good to know⌠in 2020.
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Farrar said getting the definition agreed upon among experts from all disciplines would allow discussions to begin about issues such as ventilation in many different settings, from hospitals to schools.
Begin?!?
âWhen I started out, medical students, nurses, doctors, none of us wore gloves to take blood,â he told Reuters. "Now it is unthinkable that you wouldnât wear gloves. But that came because everyone agreed on what the issue was, they agreed on the terminology.
Unthinkable? Wow, it looks like people/patients worried about infection could help with identifying the issue here, and itâs not a lack of terminology.
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Lewis Black talks about the pandemic for an hour
NSFW
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