Will You Get the A(H1N1) Vaccine? Post: 302369173

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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Will You Get the A(H1N1) Vaccine? Post 302369173 by redhead on Friday 6th of November 2009 05:42:54 PM

11-06-2009

Registered User

I voted NO.

I do work within the viral industry, and would probably be within the high risk group, but I wouldn't take it, if it hits it'll hit, but if you'd take a look at the death toll on other flue dereviates you'd see a resemblance in numbers, the difference is this one is active within the younger population where previus outbreakes have been affecting the elderly and weak.

But why you might as.

I'll tell you why, eventho the vaccine (like anyother) is made from discarted bits of dead vira which should trigger your immune system but never cause you to get ill, and also has been weakened by adding murcury to eliminate any possible weakened/hlf dead vira. Theres still the long term exposure consequences, here I'm taking the side of the vira not the vaccined masses.

Allow me to explain, we've seen it in virtualy every hospital you can think of, when ever theres an infection you'd prescribe antibiotics, but lately theres an outbreak of bacterias which has become immune to the normal antibiotics.
But why bring bacterias into this you might ask, as they in no way resembles vira...
Allow me to deliver on that.

This flue was once a derivative of the swine flue, it evolved or devolved (depends on how you look at it) so that it also affected humans. And again I express the number of dead from this deriviate isn't much higher than the common flue.
Say what if we all get the vaccine, we all become immune to this flue (and as recent research has shown alot other deriviates to flue deceases) we've become unbeatable by the current level of the common flue at this stage, but in a few years the common flue will have evolved (and here I truely mean evolved) into an unbeatable flue which we have no means of protection against, then you'd realy see an epedemic, not this kind of media hype where a single death of a derivative from some flue (nothing at all like the birdflue) gives headlines in all the papers.

Not to be a party pooper, but at that stage I'm visualizing something like the plague, so call me a hypocrit but i'm not taking the vaccine due to the death rate at this point isn't much higher than the common flue season you'd see every year.

redhead

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clamdscan

Clamd client(1) 						  Clam AntiVirus						   Clamd client(1)

NAME

       clamdscan - scan files and directories for viruses using Clam AntiVirus Daemon

SYNOPSIS

       clamdscan [options] [file/directory]

DESCRIPTION

       clamdscan  is  a  clamd	client which may be used as a clamscan replacement. It accepts all the options implemented in clamscan but most of
       them will be ignored because its scanning abilities only depend on clamd.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      Display help information and exit.

       -V, --version
	      Print version number and exit.

       -v, --verbose
	      Be verbose.

       --quiet
	      Be quiet - only output error messages.

       --stdout
	      Write all messages (except for libclamav output) to the standard output (stdout).

       --config-file=FILE
	      Read clamd settings from FILE.

       -l FILE, --log=FILE
	      Save the scan report to FILE.

       -f FILE, --file-list=FILE
	      Scan files listed line by line in FILE.

       -m, --multiscan
	      In the multiscan mode clamd will attempt to scan the directory contents in parallel using available threads. This  option  is  espe-
	      cially  useful  on  multiprocessor and multi-core systems. If you pass more than one file or directory in the command line, they are
	      put in a queue and sent to clamd individually. This means, that single files are always  scanned	by  a  single  thread.	Similarly,
	      clamdscan will wait for clamd to finish a directory scan (performed in multiscan mode) before sending request to scan another direc-
	      tory. This option can be combined with --fdpass (see below).

       --remove
	      Remove infected files. Be careful.

       --move=DIRECTORY
	      Move infected files into DIRECTORY.

       --no-summary
	      Do not display summary at the end of scanning.

       --reload
	      Request clamd to reload virus database.

       --fdpass
	      Pass the file descriptor permissions to clamd. This is useful if clamd is running as a different user as it is faster than streaming
	      the file to clamd.  Only available if connected to clamd via local(unix) socket.

       --stream
	      Forces  file  streaming  to  clamd.  This  is generally not needed as clamdscan detects automatically if streaming is required. This
	      option only exists for debugging and testing purposes, in all other cases --fdpass is preferred.

EXAMPLES

       (0) To scan a one file:

	      clamdscan file

       (1) To scan a current working directory:

	      clamdscan

       (2) To scan all files in /home:

	      clamdscan /home

       (3) To scan a file when clamd is running as a different user:

	      clamdscan --fdpass ~/downloads

       (4) To scan from standard input:

	      clamdscan - <file_to_scan cat file_to_scan | clamdscan -

RETURN CODES

       0 : No virus found.

       1 : Virus(es) found.

       2 : An error occured.

CREDITS

       Please check the full documentation for credits.

AUTHOR

       Tomasz Kojm <tkojm@clamav.net>

SEE ALSO

       clamd(8), clamd.conf(5), clamscan(1)

ClamAV 0.96.1							 February 12, 2009						   Clamd client(1)