updated: Mar 11 2021, 06:26 ist
On an unseasonably warm day in February, two men working with a local community group went door to door in an ethnically diverse neighbourhood to persuade people to sign up for Covid-19 vaccinations.
It was just after 11 a.m. when they encountered the first person reluctant to get a shot. Two doors down and 30 minutes later, it happened again. For nearly an hour, they stood on a front lawn with George Rodriguez, 67, chatting about the neighbourhood, the pandemic and the available vaccines.
“I see all this stuff online, about how it’s going to change my DNA. It does something to your DNA, right?” asked Rodriguez, who is Hispanic. “There is just too much stuff out, too much conflicting information. And then I hear that even if you get the vaccine you can still get sick. Why would I get it, then?”
Dallas, Texas (Newsfile Corp. - March 11, 2021) - Black Dragon Resources Companies Inc. (OTC Pink: BDGR) pleased to announce the recent upgrade to OTC Pink "Current Status". The management posted all
VICTOR, N.Y., March 11, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Constellation Brands, Inc. (NYSE: STZ and STZ.B), a leading beverage alcohol company, announced today a commitment to invest $10 million in the Clear
Reflections on the best and worst moments of America over the past eight decades
Gregory Favre
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Insurrectionists loyal to President Donald Trump riot outside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.John Minchillo / Associated Press
The dates are written in blood in our nation’s history: Dec. 7, 1941, Sept. 11, 2001, Jan. 6, 2021.
When you travel the journey into the universe of octogenarians, as I did a while back, you can recall countless personal and shared moments of those yesterdays. Moments of pride, of fear, of anger, of grief, of shame, of hope, of joy, of laughter, and, yes, of prayer.
And you remember the words from our leaders.