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My friends are affected by climate change, but they're fortunate to have received vaccinations. I've made money from vaccinating livestock. Let's have a party tonight, but you'll need a vaccine pass. We've booked a DJ who will play PC Christmas songs. The dress code is latex puppy headwear. We're facing multiple health issues like COVID, flu, and monkeypox. We need a lockdown until we have a booster vaccine. Vaccinating against gullibility will help people wake up. The vaccines may not always work. I'm excited for the new year and the new climate laws. Merry Christmas to everyone.

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Hey, it's mister t. I'm getting my COVID vaccine booster shot in my sketches. Yes, I do everything in sketches, even getting healthy. So, get your vaccination booster.

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We have better tools this year to combat the omicron variant, including vaccines, monoclonal antibodies, and effective treatments. It may take a few days to understand how this variant behaves, but we should remain calm and prepared. Ensure you are vaccinated and receive a booster if eligible. Practice common sense precautions: wash your hands, get tested if exposed, and seek well-ventilated areas in public.

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The video discusses various aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic and the measures taken to combat it. It mentions the need for intensive work to protect the entire world from the virus and the possibility of an infection surge caused by the Omicron variant. The expert council advises implementing contact restrictions, wearing FFP2 masks, and increasing testing during the holiday season. The government faces pressure to take action based on the council's recommendations, which include a potential tightening of measures. The video also touches on the debate surrounding vaccine mandates and the importance of vaccination in controlling the pandemic. It highlights the challenges faced by individuals who have experienced adverse effects from the vaccines and the need for better support and research in this area. The discussion concludes with a call for unity and a focus on finding solutions to overcome the pandemic.

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This global festival is a crucial time, but we must be cautious. The virus spreads invisibly, even from those without symptoms. Following the rules is vital. It's safest to limit the number of people we meet, especially if visiting others during Christmas. Starting this Friday, we should reduce contact with others for five days. The virus spreads through human contact, so large gatherings for New Year's are not allowed. Remember, local rules apply, and in most places in the UK, mixing with other households indoors is not permitted. This year, Christmas will be little, but let's still have a merry one.

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Get vaccinated to stay safe on game days. Book your booster for the best defense against COVID for you and your family.

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The speaker emphasizes the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine in New Zealand, stating that being vaccinated reduces the risk of catching the virus and ending up in the hospital. They highlight the importance of vaccination in preventing the spread of COVID-19 and protecting vulnerable individuals. The speaker mentions efforts to incentivize and remove barriers to vaccination, including the requirement of vaccination certificates for accessing events and hospitality. They urge New Zealanders to get vaccinated to enjoy various activities and ensure collective safety. The message is clear: vaccination saves lives and promotes kindness.

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We had a nice Christmas at home, being cautious with masks. Despite feeling unwell, we hope for a fresh start this Christmas. Mention of heart and lung issues from vaccines, with a doctor prescribing drugs. Mention of potential side effects from vaccines. Hoping to be well by Easter.

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The speakers discuss the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines and the importance of getting vaccinated. They emphasize that vaccinated individuals are less likely to get infected, transmit the virus, or experience severe illness. They mention that vaccines slightly reduce transmission but do not completely prevent it. The speakers also mention the possibility of waning immunity over time and suggest that booster shots may be necessary. They encourage everyone to get vaccinated and highlight the goal of achieving high immunity levels to return to normalcy. The plan is for every adult to receive a booster shot.

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I'm calling for Santa's holiday health check. Hello, Doctor Tam. Santa is late for snow yoga with the elves; it’s great for sleigh driving. We’re ready for the holiday season! It’s heartwarming to see everyone, especially kids in Canada, working hard to keep the holidays safe. Every child and their caregivers deserve a place on the nice list, especially with all the illnesses around. Santa and I are healthy and up to date with our vaccinations, including COVID and flu shots. I remind Santa to stay updated on vaccinations, wear a snug mask in crowded places, and wash hands to the tune of "Jingle Bells." Stay home if you're sick, and open windows for fresh air when gathering indoors. The more precautions you take, the safer you are. Happy holidays, everyone!

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To have a safe Christmas with our loved ones, it is important to get vaccinated. Vaccination reduces the risk of getting infected by almost half, and if we are not infected, we cannot transmit the virus. Although the Omicron variant is less lethal, it still puts a burden on the healthcare system and can cause long-term effects. Testing and isolating when necessary, along with proper ventilation, can help reduce the chances of transmission. It is also important to continue wearing masks, especially in high-risk places like public transportation. We need to take responsibility and follow these precautions to protect ourselves and others.

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Double vaxxed, boosted, flu shot, and shingle shot, the speaker still gets their period. They traveled to Mexico twice, did shows and meet and greets, and never got COVID. The speaker believes Jesus loves them the most.

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Canadian health officials assure the public that the risk of coronavirus remains low and there is no need to panic. They address the spread of misinformation on social media and emphasize that Canada is prepared to detect and contain the virus. Border measures are deemed ineffective and potentially harmful in controlling the disease. Special screening at customs is not observed. The use of masks is not recommended for healthy individuals, although research suggests they could help reduce the pandemic. An interesting point is made that if everyone stayed still and isolated for two weeks, the virus would die.

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Speaker 0 calls the North Pole for the yearly health check. Speaker 1, Mrs. Claus, says Santa is doing snow yoga with the elves and reindeer. They discuss the holiday season and how everyone in Canada, especially kids, is working hard to keep it safe. Speaker 0 agrees and mentions that every child in Canada has earned a place on the nice list. Speaker 1 says she and Santa are healthy, having received their vaccinations and flu shots. She advises staying up to date on vaccinations, wearing masks in crowded indoor places, and washing hands regularly. Speaker 0 agrees with the advice.

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Don't let COVID dominate your life. Fear of COVID is valid. Trust the experts, listen to scientists, and follow the science. Vaccination is crucial. Questioning science prolongs the pandemic. Wear masks, get vaccinated, and trust the experts for public health. Avoid misinformation and do not do your own research. Hug your loved ones if fully vaccinated. Trust science.

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The head of public health in Canada has been giving press conferences stating that the risk to Canadians is very low. The surveillance system is working as it should, detecting incoming cases and treating them appropriately. Information is being shared rapidly with other jurisdictions in Canada, allowing for a rapid response and containment of the disease spread. The risk remains low. People can protect their health by washing their hands, practicing good hygiene, and getting their flu shot, whether it's from coronavirus or the flu.

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I'm making my annual call to the North Pole for Santa's health check. It's been a tough season with many illnesses around. Fortunately, Santa and I are both in great health and have received our vaccinations, including COVID boosters and flu shots. I always remind Santa to stay on top of his health. First, he should keep his vaccinations updated, and second, he should wear a mask in crowded indoor places.

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Elmo and friends discuss health and safety during a CNN and Sesame Street town hall. A character named Irma explains that she received a COVID vaccine that morning, which her parents said will help keep her, her friends, neighbors, and abuela healthy. Dr. Sanjay Gupta states that COVID vaccines are available for children five and older, and the more people who get them, the better the ability to stop the spread of COVID. Another segment explains that people are gathering to protest racism, which is described as a huge problem where people of color are treated unfairly. Dr. Gupta also explains that people wear masks to protect others from their germs and that children over two years old should wear masks in public.

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Hi everyone, Mandy Cohen from the CDC is here with Senator Schumer, who has an important message about vaccines. Senator Schumer emphasizes the importance of getting your flu shot and updated COVID booster. He reassures that these shots are not painful like they used to be and highlights their benefits. Getting vaccinated can prevent a lot of health issues later on. Thank you for listening.

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We are setting up Christmas decorations for 2020. We place an ethnically accurate Jesus next to Father Mary and Mother Josephine. The three wise people, who are genderless, ride bird scooters. Tig Notaro is also included for some reason. Lastly, we have a little drummer.

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Speaker 0: Wat is er nu? Cresanter dan kerstfeest en dat zal niet gaan. Nieuwjaarsfeest, zal niet gaan. Dat is toch geweldig? Je kijkt er naar uit om samen te zijn. Dat zal niet gaan. De kleinkinderen, grootouders, familie. En dat is dood, dood jammer. Speaker 1: Op een bepaald moment moet je eigenlijk zeggen: de blok erop. Speaker 2: Verder zou ik er ook nog willen wijzen dat het geen zin heeft voor mensen om een masker te dragen wanneer ze in de straat wandelen. Je kan het virus niet krijgen door gewoon straat te wandelen en lucht in te ademen. Dat is onmogelijk. Speaker 1: Als 70 procent van de bevolking gevaccineerd is, is de hele groep beschermd. Speaker 2: De eerste resultaten zijn nu duidelijk in Israël aangetoond. 12 dagen na uw vaccinatie ben je niet meer besmet. Speaker 0: De grote meerderheid van de patiënten die wij nu opnemen zijn gevaccineerde mensen. Speaker 3: De patiënten die wij in GZH nu op intensieve hebben liggen, ik heb het gisteren nog nagekeken, die zijn eigenlijk allemaal gevaccineerd. Hoe gaan we dat controleren? Wat gaan we doen met mensen die regelrecht weigeren om dat te doen? Gaan we ze in de gevangenis gooien? Gaan we hen onbetaalbare boetes geven? Dus het is een verhaal om daar eens intellectueel over na denken. Speaker 1: Ik ga ervan uit dat de politiek, geeft, als je een belofte maakt, dan moet je die belofte ook houden.

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Daddy and Elmo talk about Elmo getting the COVID vaccine. Elmo says it was okay, with just a little pinch. Daddy had questions about the vaccine's safety and talked to their pediatrician. They learned that getting vaccinated is important for staying healthy and enjoying life. Elmo asks for a hug, and Daddy reassures him. They encourage others to speak to their pediatrician or healthcare provider for the latest facts on COVID vaccines for kids.

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Speaker 0 advises getting the shot, but it's optional. Speaker 1 agrees to get it and wear a mask. Speaker 0 plans to get the shot but won't wear a mask. Speaker 2 is surprised and asks how many shots Speaker 0 has had. Speaker 0 mentions having had six shots so far and will soon get the seventh. They also mention having had COVID three times.

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Thank you, everyone! It's the big SNOW Christmas show, and I can't believe the holidays are here. I'm grateful to Lorne Michaels for hosting tonight. This is my fifth time hosting, and I’m excited to join the five-timers club. The holidays can be stressful, but I have a solution! Gather around, everyone. Christmas can feel overwhelming, but we can lighten the mood. Let’s sing about needing a new prescription to cope with holiday stress. It’s all about finding joy and managing anxiety. So, remember, take care of yourselves, and don’t forget to ask for help if you need it. We have a great show tonight, so stick around!

This Past Weekend

Season's Greetings w/ Santa | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #313
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Theo Von hosts this Friday episode from December 18, 2020, weaving time, holidays, and gratitude into a loose, intimate monologue. He muses that even sitting still, you’re traveling through time, then riffs on Christmas sounds, nostalgia, and the idea that some people are “soft batch” while others stay solid. He recalls a Bowling Green, Kentucky trip, buying time with a hotel stay during COVID, and a cashier’s odd line about having “used to be in a wheelchair,” using the moment to reflect on vulnerability as a human connection. He shares a cave excursion in Kentucky that turns out to be a hollowed-out landfill, illustrating entrepreneurial spirit and the odd places life can take you. He promotes a January 15 live show, Theo and Tammy’s Belated Christmas Talent Extravaganza, with Chelsea Lynn; tickets are ten dollars and the event will stream with sketches, live talent, and music. The episode also sprinkles sponsor reads—Manscaped’s 2020 reboot and Blue Chew promo with a discount code Theo—alongside listener calls about generosity, gratitude, and the stress and sweetness of the season. Kenny from Portland and Melissa from Houston express thanks and warmth; Dan Laganna offers help, and multiple callers discuss the power of giving and feeling seen. The Santa Claus interview, with Kris Kringle, covers the North Pole routine, Mrs. Claus, waffle dust for reindeer, and the 24 time zones that make a day’s delivery possible. Santa emphasizes hope, magic, and the importance of keeping the Christmas spirit alive. The episode closes with heartfelt holiday wishes and a forward-looking, beheaded toward a hopeful new year.
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