https://www.afinalwarning.com/516482.html (Natural News) Tucker Carlson criticized the vaccine mandate adopted by more than 100 schools that requires students to get vaccinated against coronavirus (COVID-19). The mandates vary from school to school with some saying they will make exemptions for medical, religious or personal reasons.
He argued that such mandates “forbid kids from getting an education.”
“Why are schools doing this and is it a good idea? From a medical standpoint, it’s hard to understand the reasoning behind this,” said Carlson on his show at
Fox News Monday night, May 3.
“As a group, young people are not at risk of dying from COVID. Maybe more significant, huge numbers of college students have already been infected with the coronavirus. We know that. And therefore, they have natural immunity to it.”
Covid vaccine scarcity largely artificial - countries and companies must share knowledge
The Biden administration’s decision to stop opposing a proposed Covid-19 waiver of certain intellectual property rights under World Trade Organization rules is a welcome move. But ending the pandemic also requires scaling up knowledge and technology transfer, as well as public production of vaccine supplies.
While the rapid development of Covid-19 vaccines was a truly impressive achievement, it has been tarnished by constraints on global vaccine supply and the related inequities in distribution. Photo: Jack Guez/AFP via Getty Images
Tue, 11 May, 2021 - 06:29
Jayati Ghosh
The recent decision by the Biden administration’s to stop opposing a proposed Covid-19 waiver of certain intellectual property (IP) rights under World Trade Organization rules is a welcome move.
by: Nolan Barton
(Natural News) Tucker Carlson criticized the vaccine mandate adopted by more than 100 schools that requires students to get vaccinated against coronavirus (COVID-19). The mandates vary from school to school with some saying they will make exemptions for medical, religious or personal reasons.
He argued that such mandates “forbid kids from getting an education.”
“Why are schools doing this and is it a good idea? From a medical standpoint, it’s hard to understand the reasoning behind this,” said Carlson on his show at
Fox News Monday night, May 3.
“As a group, young people are not at risk of dying from COVID. Maybe more significant, huge numbers of college students have already been infected with the coronavirus. We know that. And therefore, they have natural immunity to it.”
College students suspended, tuition forfeited after not wearing face mask outside Follow Us
Question of the Day By Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times - Tuesday, May 11, 2021
The University of Massachusetts Amherst suspended three freshman students this month, banning them from taking final exams after a photograph surfaced showing the three young ladies outside at an off-campus party without face masks.
The parents have hired an attorney and plan to sue after the school denied the students the ability to finish the semester, forfeiting their $16,000 tuition and denying them any credits for their courses.
The students and their parents have not been identified in media reports with reporters only identifying a few of the parents by first names. One of the students was valedictorian and class president of her high school.
Enku Gelaye has been promoted to senior vice president and dean of campus life, effective May 1. Gelaye has served as Emory’s vice president and dean of Campus Life since August 2019.
“This promotion recognizes both the outstanding contributions Enku has made since joining Emory and the importance to the Emory community of her role as the leader of Campus Life,” says Jan Love, interim provost and executive vice president of academic affairs.
Gelaye is responsible for 15,000 undergraduate, graduate and professional students in areas such as undergraduate residential life, health and wellness, athletics and civic engagement.
“Although my time at Emory has been brief, I have seen the impact of Enku Gelaye’s extraordinary leadership on our students, whose goals, ideas and concerns have been embraced and championed by her time and again,” says President Gregory L. Fenves. “Her achievements, in just two years at Emory, speak volumes about her ability to elevate the Emor