Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Florida School Forces Newly-Vaxxed Kids To Stay Home For 30 Days Over Already Disproven Fears

Florida School Forces Newly-Vaxxed Kids To Stay Home For 30 Days Over Already Disproven Fears
WSVN

Centner Academy, in Miami, Florida announced a pandemic policy requiring any students who are vaccinated to stay home for 30 days after every shot to prevent those students from "shedding" harmful materials onto their peers.

Parents of students at the Academy received a message from the school's Chief Operating Officer (COO) with information on how the school will handle vaccinated students.


It asked parents to hold off on the life-saving vaccine until next summer.

"[...] if you are considering the vaccine for your Centner Academy student(s), we ask that you hold off until the Summer when there will be time for the potential transmission or shedding onto others to decrease."

It went on to declare vaccinated students would not be welcome at the school for 30 days following each vaccine dose or booster.

"Because of the potential impact on other students and our school community, vaccinated students will need to stay at home for 30 days post-vaccination for each dose and booster they receive and may return to school after 30 days as long as the student is healthy and symptom-free."

The idea the COVID-19 vaccines can be shed was thoroughly debunked multiple times, but Centner Academy proved before they're not particularly interested in science.

The same school was in the news and generating controversy this spring for telling teachers who received the vaccine they would not be allowed to return to work. They then changed their tune to allow those teachers to return, but not to work directly with students.

Local news station WSVN interviewed infectious disease specialist Dr. Aileen Marty of Florida International University, who said:

"What happens 30 days after they get vaccinated? What kind of nonsense is this?
" Where did they get that? There s nothing in the recommendations that—they made that up."
"That's science fiction—not even science fiction because it's pure fiction."

You can view more from WPLG below:

youtu.be

People were shocked and appalled by the Centner Academy administrators' apparent sheer lack of scientific understanding.















Despite the claims of places like Centner Academy, the Pfizer mRNA vaccine—which is the only vaccine available to children ages 12-15—does not contain any of the virus and cannot cause infection of those vaccinated—and especially not of the people around them.

According to a fact sheet published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), none of the vaccines contain the live virus itself.

"A COVID-19 vaccine cannot make you sick with COVID-19."

A statement released by one of the school's co-owners stated:

"Centner Academy's top priorities are our students' well-being and their sense of safety within our educational environment. We will continue to act in accordance with these priorities. The email that was sent to families today was grounded in these priorities."

Dr. Marty was disappointed with the school's stance.

"I don't find the letter interesting, I find it sad. I find it terrible that there's all this misleading information coming out of an institution that allegedly is an educational institution."

More from Trending

People Explain Which Professions They Avoid Dating Altogether

When it comes to dating, most of us have an idea of the type of person we'd like to date, including certain physical attributes and interests.

But some of us go so far as to have workplace wish list items, including the professions we'd never consider dating.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump Jr. and MAGA supporters during his visit to Greenland
@DonaldJTrumpJr/X

Greenland Official Rips Don Jr.'s 'Staged' Visit, Says Trump Was Flipped Off By Locals

Pipaluk Lynge-Rasmussen, a member of Greenland's parliament, called out the "staged" nature of Donald Trump Jr.'s visit to the island territory, even reporting that he and his entourage were flipped off by locals at the airport.

Lynge, who stressed that Greenland wants “our own independence and democracy” and not be beholden to the U.S., spoke after President-elect Donald Trump’s eldest son flew to Greenland and met with locals he claimed are supportive of the U.S. taking it over.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pamela Anderson; The Chicks
Aeon/GC Images; SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Image

Pam Anderson 'Almost Got Killed On A Plane' After Man Mistook Her For Member Of The Chicks

Actor Pamela Anderson talked recently in a podcast about a harrowing encounter on an plane back in the 2000s.

Anderson, talking with the Happy Sad Confused podcast at the 92Y venue in NYC, concluded nearly an hour of conversation with a harrowing story of political obsession and mistaken identity that had her terrified in her seat of a plane.

Keep ReadingShow less
Firefighter extinguishing a home fire with @DogRightGirl's X that reads: 'The disconnect is jaw dropping. Just wow.'
Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images, @DogRightGirl

LA Real Estate Investor Sparks Debate With Offer To Pay 'Private Firefighters' To Save His Home

A Los Angeles businessman sparked backlash by writing a post on his now-deleted X (formerly Twitter) account offering to pay private firefighters "any amount" to save his mansion in the Pacific Palisades amid the raging LA wildfires.

On January 7, Keith Wasserman, a real estate executive and co-founder of Gelt Venture Partners, asked:

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of LA parking officer issuing parking ticket
@Osint613/X

Video Of LA Police Officer Still Giving Out Parking Tickets Despite Wildfires Divides Social Media

Thousands of Los Angeles County residents have been forced to evacuate to avoid toxic air inhalation and the encroaching wildfires that have destroyed more than a thousand homes and businesses across the region.

So far, five people have lost their lives. Two of the largest active fires, the Pacific Palisades and the Eaton fires, remain designated 0% containment zones as firefighters continue efforts to extinguish raging flames.

Keep ReadingShow less