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About WE WANT THEM INFECTED:
The book is a forensic analysis of the contrarians’ erroneous assumptions of safety and the damage done during a pandemic. Whilst spouting what should happen and what will happen, contrarians completely misinterpreted, downplayed, and distorted what was happening. They spouted frequent predictions of imminent herd immunity that never came. They forecasted underestimates of the mortality and from behind a desk suggested over intubation was an issue. These error-rich, self-promoting activists through their various platforms advocated that adults should be protected via an infect-the-children strategy. Unfortunately for both children and parents the hazards were real; they did get sick, they did spread the virus, and some are still paying the price. Howard kept the receipts. The distorted contrarians’ views of the situation are presented alongside the reality. The 27 reasons to not vaccinate children are scientifically dismantled. The consequences of this erroneous propagation on people compared to the contrarians is unjust.I thought the real pandemic error was getting the Mode of Transmission wrong. The evidence in this book is that the contrarians did as much damage with their erroneous assumptions of safety. Although they will never admit, apologise, nor remedy, one can only hope that registration authorities will consider action necessary.“This book is fundamentally about the obligations doctors [and nurses] have when communicating with the public [and colleagues] about a deadly virus.” I would also add and the obligations of these healthcare workers to correct erroneous statements.
https://apple.news/ArgWmL3Z3SpqvhAjqLxRppg
Dr. Howard breaks down how certain medical community and public health professionals simply let the United States public down. Probably responsible for hundreds of thousands of Americans not making it through the pandemic.He tells the story, names the folks and brings the receipts with about 200 pages of footnotes.An amazing opportunity for readers to learn about vaccines and the price of disinformation.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/side-effects/202305/we-want-them-infected-a-review-of-the-push-for-herd-immunity
Preface: Racial Justice and Reconciliation
Across America, sites that harken back to the days of segregation remain. The New York Times documented some of these places in a recent photo essay. When Bill Garrard with the Racial Justice and Reconciliation Discussion Group sent it to me, we got an idea. What if we did the same in Hickory? It soon became apparent there were not enough sites still around for an entire book; however, if we widened our approach to include places of resilience and not only the places of complicated history, the community of Ridgeview and its surrounding environs had much to tell us about a glorious, but often overlooked history.
Victoria McKeller-Peoples and Lakeisha L. Ross were instrumental in helping the project get off the ground. Victoria produced a walking tour of Ridgeview as a class project at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte and was gracious to share information about important places. Ridgeview resident elders were contacted about the project and were interviewed by Project Manager, Patty Thompson. Included in the text of the book are occasional quotes pulled from the interviews as they relate to the photos. While some of the elders chose to remain anonymous, all wanted to offer a peek into their years growing up in Ridgeview in the not-so-distant past. With an army of student photographers led by Clayton Joe Young, CVCC’s star Director of Photographic Technology, we went on a number of expeditions to document photographically important locations. Each photo features an italicized name in the caption giving credit for that student’s remarkable work. We quickly found a number of compelling stories both inside and outside of Ridgeview. Steve Hunt, Executive Director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs at Catawba Valley Community College was gracious with his time, offering guidance and anecdotes from his remembrances. Also considerate was the Reverend Ron Carson, telling us of a racial clash in the late 1960 that never made the paper. With his sage counsel, photographers captured the site.
This book does not intend to cover all of the rich history of Ridgeview. It is only a beginning. Undoubtedly, future works on this vital part of Hickory will go deeper, preserving the stories and the people of Ridgeview. We are, as a community, better when we work together, seeking to understand one another, walking in each other’s shoes. Steps, often small at first, are necessary to a better future, something for which the Racial Justice and Reconciliation Discussion Group strives. Thank you, Lakeisha, Victoria, and Bill for leading us down this path. Thank you Joe, Steve, and Ron. Let’s see where it goes from here.
Richard Eller
August 2021
Bringing Art to market, one project at a time
Redhawk Creative Solutions is available to assist in bringing your artistic endeavor to market. If you've won a grant, we will help you maximize your money's worth. If you've never created or sold an artistic project, we can help. Contact Patty Thompson pthompson994@cvcc.edu for details.