Waze63's Posts
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slawormiir:Oga your hatred for davido is becoming pathetic.. How many songs have your recorded? Pls appreciate people's effort abeg U too sabi |
Realmeks:Fortunemazzy@gmail.com |
fados4sure:Pls am interested in this synthetic indices... I need ur help in guiding me through Can I pls write me on whatsapp? 09075038283 Thanks |
The first effective coronavirus vaccine can prevent more than 90% of people from getting Covid-19, a preliminary analysis shows. The developers - Pfizer and BioNTech - described it as a "great day for science and humanity". Their vaccine has been tested on 43,500 people in six countries and no safety concerns have been raised. The companies plan to apply for emergency approval to use the vaccine by the end of the month. Stock markets soar on Pfizer Covid vaccine news A vaccine - alongside better treatments - is seen as the best way of getting out of the restrictions that have been imposed on all our lives. There are around a dozen in the final stages of testing - known as a phase 3 trial - but this is the first to show any results. It uses a completely experimental approach - that involves injecting part of the virus's genetic code - in order to train the immune system. BBC graphic Previous trials have shown the vaccine trains the body to make both antibodies - and another part of the immune system called T-cells to fight the coronavirus. Two doses, three weeks apart, are needed. The trials - in US, Germany, Brazil, Argentina, South Africa and Turkey - show 90% protection is achieved seven days after the second dose. Pfizer believes it will be able to supply 50 million doses by the end of this year, and around 1.3 billion by the end of 2021. The UK should get 10 million doses by the end of the year, with a further 30 million doses already ordered. However there are logistical challenges, as the vaccine has to be kept in ultra-cold storage at below minus 80C. 2px presentational grey line When will the pandemic end? It has been an astounding feat to get this far so soon. No vaccine has gone from the drawing board to being proven highly effective in such a short period of time. And this vaccine seems to be even more effective than people were hoping. There are still questions - how long does immunity last, does the vaccine work as well in high-risk elderly people, does it stop you spreading the virus or just from developing symptoms? And the journey ahead is long and complicated. Manufacturing enough doses and then actually immunising hundreds of millions of people around the world is a monumental challenge. Hospital and care home staff will be prioritised along with those at highest risk from Covid-19. So face masks and social distancing are likely to feature of our lives for some time to come. But at last, the gloom of Covid is starting to give way to the hope that it might one day be over. 2px presentational grey line Dr Albert Bourla, the chairman of Pfizer, said: "We are a significant step closer to providing people around the world with a much-needed breakthrough to help bring an end to this global health crisis." Prof Ugur Sahin, one of the founders of BioNTech, described the results as a "milestone". The data presented is not the final analysis. It is based on the first 94 volunteers to develop Covid - the precise effectiveness of the vaccine may change when the full results are analysed. Pfizer and BioNTech say they will have enough safety data by the third week of November to take their vaccine to regulators. Until then it is not possible for countries to begin their vaccination campaigns. But the companies' announcement was welcomed as a significant development. "This news made me smile from ear to ear," Prof Peter Horby, from the University of Oxford. "It is a relief... there is a long long way to go before vaccines will start to make a real difference, but this feels to me like a watershed moment." The UK Prime Minister's official spokesman said the results were "promising" and that "the NHS stands ready to begin a vaccination programme for those most at risk once a Covid-19 vaccine is available". Guys this is good news
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dawnomike:Thats true bro |
Over the past four years, I have seen President Donald Trump on good days and bad days. But 7 November, the day he lost the election, was a day like no other. Dressed in a black windbreaker, dark trousers and a white MAGA hat, or Make America Great Again, the president left the White House a few minutes before 10:00. He had spent the early part of his day tweeting about election fraud. Now he leaned forward slightly, as if he were pushing into the wind. He climbed into a dark vehicle and headed to his golf club, Trump National in Sterling, Virginia, about 25 miles (40km) from the White House. In that moment, he projected an air of confidence. It was a lovely day, perfect for golf, and he was going to spend the day at the club. But the people who worked for him seemed on edge. "How are you doing?" I asked one of the junior staffers. "Fine," she said. She smiled, but her eyes narrowed. She looked down at her phone. Election trauma The White House has been through some trauma in the days since the election. It was only on Tuesday, but it feels like a lifetime ago. Many of the desks in the West Wing were empty when I walked through the building on Saturday morning. Several staffers have been infected with the coronavirus, and they were out of the office. Others were in quarantine. Then, starting at about 11:30, while the president was at his golf club, the BBC and the US networks began calling the election for Joe Biden, his Democratic rival. media captionHow US networks reported the Biden win I was sitting in an Italian restaurant about a mile from the club when I heard the news. I'm a member of the White House press pool, a small group of journalists who travel with the president. We were all waiting for him to emerge from the club. "He's toxic," said one woman outside the restaurant, who had, like most of her neighbours in this Democratic-leaning area, voted for his rival. Others wondered aloud when the president would leave the club and go back to the White House. The minutes passed, then hours. "He's taking his time," said a law-enforcement officer, quietly, to a colleague. The president was in no hurry to leave. At the club, he was surrounded by friends. Outside the gates, supporters shouted at me and the other reporters: "Defund the media!" media captionDonald Trump is seen playing golf as Joe Biden's win was announced A woman in sturdy heels and a red-white-and-blue bandana carried a sign reading "Stop the steal." A man drove his truck up and down the road in front of the club flying several flags, including one depicting the president standing on a tank, as if he were commander of the world. It showed how his supporters see him and how Mr Trump has seen himself for the past four years. Finally, he headed out of the club and began his journey home. His critics were waiting - in the thousands. 'You lose and we all win' The president's motorcade roared through Virginia, with me riding in the motorcade in a van that narrowly avoided a crash on Fairfax County Parkway. Sirens blared. The closer we got to the White House, the bigger the crowds became: people were out to celebrate his demise. Someone held up a sign: "You lose and we all win". People honked and jeered. Critics of the president Critics of the president were seen carrying placards on Saturday Then we got back at the White House, the president went in through a side door, an entrance that presidents rarely use. His shoulders were slumped, and his head down. He glanced over and saw me and the others in the press pool and gave us a thumbs-up. It was a half-hearted gesture; he did not raise his hand high or shake a fist, the way he often does. Whether at the White House or at the golf club, the president has never wavered: he makes unsubstantiated claims about election fraud and insists he will be vindicated. He tweeted in the morning about "illegally received" votes and by late afternoon he was declaring defiantly in all caps. "I WON THE ELECTION." THE OBSERVERS WERE NOT ALLOWED INTO THE COUNTING ROOMS. I WON THE ELECTION, GOT 71,000,000 LEGAL VOTES. BAD THINGS HAPPENED WHICH OUR OBSERVERS WERE NOT ALLOWED TO SEE. NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE. MILLIONS OF MAIL-IN BALLOTS WERE SENT TO PEOPLE WHO NEVER ASKED FOR THEM! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 7, 2020 Presentational white space But that was Mr Trump on Twitter. The man I saw left a different impression. As he ducked into the side door of the White House in the late afternoon, the swagger was gone. This is the Beginning of the End of an Era Happy Sunday
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Brukx:Add me up 09075038283 |
jagaban002:Lol... That might change this time |
Results published so far have shown that The Democratic candidate for the 2020 presidential race Joe Biden is maintain a slim lead on the Electoral votes As 41 states out 50 has been counted so far Let's see who wins at the end
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Abfinest007:This is not true |
US election 2020: What is the electoral college? The US presidential election will take place in less than 10 days. But it's possible the candidate with the most votes from the public won't be the winner. This is because the president is not chosen directly by the voters, but what's known as the electoral college. So who are Americans voting for? When Americans go to the polls in presidential elections they're actually voting for a group of officials who make up the electoral college. The word "college" here simply refers to a group of people with a shared task. These people are electors and their job is to choose the president and vice-president. The electoral college meets every four years, a few weeks after election day, to carry out that task. How does the electoral college work? The number of electors from each state is roughly in line with the size of its population. There are 538 electors in total. California has the most electors - 55 - while a handful of sparsely populated states like Wyoming, Alaska and North Dakota (and Washington DC) have the minimum of three. Each elector represents one electoral vote, and a candidate needs to gain a majority of the votes - 270 or more - to win the presidency. Generally, states award all their electoral college votes to whoever won the poll of ordinary voters in the state. For example, if the Republican candidate won 50.1% of the vote in Texas, they would be awarded all of the state's 38 electoral college votes. There are only two states (Maine and Nebraska) which divide up their electoral college votes according to the proportion of votes each candidate receives. This is why presidential candidates target specific "swing states" - states where the vote could go either way - rather than trying to win over as many voters as possible across the country. Every state they win gets them closer to the 270 electoral college votes they need. Can you win the public vote but not be president? Yes, you can. It is possible for candidates to be the most popular candidate among voters nationally, but still fail to win enough states to gain 270 electoral votes. In fact, two out of the last five elections were won by candidates who had fewer votes from the general public than their rivals. In 2016, Donald Trump had almost three million fewer votes than Hillary Clinton, but won the presidency because the electoral college gave him a majority. George Bush in 2000 Republican candidate George W Bush won the 2000 election against Democrat Al Gore In 2000, George W Bush won with 271 electoral votes, although Democrat candidate Al Gore won the popular vote by more than half a million. Only three other presidents have been elected without winning the popular vote, all of them in the 19th Century: John Quincy Adams, Rutherford B Hayes and Benjamin Harrison. Section divider Why was the system chosen? When the US constitution was being drawn up in 1787, a national popular vote to elect a president was practically impossible. This was because of the size of the country and the difficulty of communication. At the same time, there was little enthusiasm for allowing the president to be chosen by lawmakers in the capital, Washington DC. So, the framers of the constitution created the electoral college, with each state choosing electors. Smaller states favoured the system as it gave them more of a voice than a nationwide popular vote to decide the president. The electoral college was also favoured by southern states, where slaves made up a large portion of the population. Even though slaves didn't vote, they were counted in the US census (as three-fifths of a person). Since the number of electoral votes was determined by the size of a state's population, southern states had more influence in electing a president than a direct public vote would have given them. Each state has a certain number of votes in the electoral college Section divider Do electors have to vote for the candidate who won? In some states, electors could vote for whichever candidate they prefer, regardless of who voters backed. But in practice, electors almost always vote for the candidate who wins the most votes in their state. If an elector votes against their state's presidential pick, they are termed "faithless". In 2016, seven electoral college votes were cast this way, but no result has been changed by faithless electors. Section divider What happens if no candidate gets a majority? The House of Representatives, the lower house of US lawmakers, will then vote to elect the president. This has happened only once, when in 1824 four candidates split the electoral vote, denying any one of them a majority. With two parties dominating the US system, this is unlikely to happen today.
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Biodun556:mods should immediately push this thread to front page |
Macsjebs: |
Donfegzy:What's the best strategy and the best votality index one can use to earn money on synthetic trading on binary without incurring much losses? Pls I need ur help |
Primenet:This man....you want to scam people again |
Slawormir:Easy with the hate bro....what you call crap has always been getting him accolades from internal platforms and still fetching him money with a lot of fanbase home and abroad Baba you need to calm down abeg..the hate on OBO is too much |
fados4sure:Boss am interested too...I have tried synthetic indices sometime and I ended up blowing my account Lol Please what's the best volatility index that you use and what strategy is the best pls? |
Blessedchild24:Please can anyone educate me on this boom and crash..how lucrative is it? I have an account with binary and trade synthetic indices though I haven't gotten the perfect strategy to use but I will like to try out something new |
Dollarground:how true is this? send me an email on waze63@gmail.com thanks |
studycanada2021:How real is this Write me on whatsapp |
bodmas119:This is my whatsapp number 09075038283 |
Temmylee01:Lol� � � Trust me I got it.... I did a real nigga gotta to do |