#ktvb

'Everyone Is Welcome Here' shirts made by the thousands opposing West Ada’s decision

Question?? Are all the Brenda and Richard types right to be a bunch of smug motherfuckers about fry sauce or is this a thing outside of Idaho too? I can never tell if it’s a shitty urban legend or not that fry sauce doesn’t really exist outside of Idaho.

This news story aired last night in Idaho.

A reader purchased the Sarah Dessen book "Just Listen" and that's where the mystery started.

Two Idaho lawmakers have introduced a bill to charge those who administer mRNA vaccines with a misdemeanor.

Sen. Tammy Nichols, R-Middleton, and Rep. Judy Boyle, R-Midvale, sponsored HB 154. It was introduced in the House Health & Welfare Committee on Feb. 15 by Nichols. According to the bill text, "A person may not provide or administer a vaccine developed using messenger ribonucleic acid technology for use in an individual or any other mammal in this state."

That person would then be charged with a misdemeanor.

Nichols said during her presentation to the committee, "We have issues this was fast tracked."

Nichols said there is no liability, informed consent or data on mRNA vaccines. She later clarified she was referring to the two COVID-19 vaccines, Pfizer and Moderna.

"I think there is a lot of information that comes out with concerns to blood clots and heart issues," Nichols said.

Rep. Ilana Rubel, D-Boise, questioned Nichols' statement that the vaccines were fast-tracked. She said her understanding was that the vaccines were approved and survived the testing, later approved by the FDA.

Nichols said she is finding it "may not have been done like we thought it should've been done."

"There are other shots we could utilize that don't have mRNA in it," Nichols said.

MRNA is a molecule that assists in making proteins. The COVID-19 vaccines, which are known as mRNA vaccines, help your body make proteins that mimic the COVID virus to help bodies fight off the infection, according to John Hopkins Medicine. MRNA was discovered in the early 1960's, John Hopkins states. Some were used to fight the Ebola virus. Researchers are also currently working to use mRNA to prevent other respiratory viruses.

Part 2: The manager from Consumer Reports at USPS called me back today after refusing my call yesterday and this morning.

“We don’t report about our employee’s health.” That was it. So nobody in the hub (she works at the main PO here) or none of the customers she delivered to will be informed. Needless to say the best local news channel wants to interview my sister. BOOYAH!

Part 1: After 14 days my sister's test came back positive. She was sick at the hub and delivered mail on a huge route for 2 days. Everyone on that mail route needs to be notified and I am really upset about how I was treated when I called USPS to report this today. I am going to call the government hotline tomorrow.If anyone reads this at all and knows who I can escalate this to please let me know. 

@usps-offcial