tasksource/subjectivity · Datasets at Hugging Face

Sentence stringlengths 5 716	Label stringclasses 2 values	Solved conflict bool 2 classes
In the early hours of Thursday morning, the White House announced a tentative agreement between the major rail carriers and the remaining holdout unions, Teamsters’ Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) and the Transportation Division of the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail, and Transportation Workers (SMART-TD).	OBJ	false
Though not all details have been released, it appears that the rail unions made limited but meaningful gains on some key issues, while holding the line on others.	OBJ	false
Two-person crews are protected in this agreement, a critical safety issue that the carriers have been trying to attack.	OBJ	false
In fact, the rail carriers are profiting more than ever as they push their workers to the breaking point.	SUBJ	false
Over the last week, the US has been jolted into reckoning with the profound implications of a national freight railroad worker strike.	OBJ	false
While that may sound like a lot, that figure is less than 3.5 percent of their massive annual profits.	OBJ	false
Clearly the upper echelons of the state haven’t forgotten this, as President Biden’s intense involvement in brokering a settlement demonstrates.	OBJ	false
We don’t know where or how far all this energy will go, but it’s clear that the question of labour will dominate politics in the years to come.	OBJ	false
For many rail workers this is not simply another contract; it could determine whether they decide to stay in the industry altogether or not.	OBJ	false
Workers would have a 24 percent wage increase by 2024, including an immediate 14 percent raise.	OBJ	false
These recent events have reinforced a fundamental truth about US economic life.	OBJ	false
Importantly, this development is happening both among unionised workers and unorganised workers forming unions.	OBJ	false
The proposed agreement includes the best wage increases for rail workers in over forty years.	OBJ	false
In a letter from SMART to Congressional leadership last week, the union said, ‘The railroads have taken away our members’ ability to be a worthy parent and dependable spouse, and they have eliminated any realistic means for an employee to receive medical services.’	OBJ	false
As more details come out, it is now up to the rank and file to discuss the agreement and cast their vote.	OBJ	false
Shippers are reporting more delays and higher rates in 2022 than the previous two years.	OBJ	false
Railroad workers have reminded us that the issue of work in the US is too explosive to ignore.	SUBJ	false
Though some journalists with knowledge of the rail industry or the labour movement have been sounding the alarm for months, the last few days have seen mainstream media outlets publish increasingly frantic articles about the potential for a strike.	OBJ	false
This panicked response from political elites and media institutions was not completely unfounded; a rail strike would indeed have caused a crisis in our supply chain and the general economy.	SUBJ	false
As recent events revealed, a strike of even just some of a relatively small number (115,000) of rail workers could completely upend the economy and provoke a political crisis.	OBJ	false
This could cause more companies to ship goods by truck, which in turn could lead to a downward spiral in the rail industry with further cuts to an already beleaguered workforce.	OBJ	false
The union also managed to win no increases to health care co-pays and deductibles, a key sticking point that was underreported in the media.	OBJ	false
Rail workers have no sick days and a very limited amount of paid time off, making the job increasingly unsustainable for any kind of family life.	OBJ	false
The Biden administration is breathing a (perhaps temporary) sigh of relief, as it pulled out all the stops to avert a strike.	OBJ	false
During the ‘Striketober’ of late 2021, rank and file workers at companies like Kellogg’s and John Deere voted down substandard agreements and won better contracts in the end by doing so.	OBJ	false
Momentum is already building for the highly anticipated United Parcel Service (UPS) contract fight in the summer of 2023.	OBJ	false
While it’s misguided to put all focus or hope onto one section of the working class, we can’t ignore this immense latent power that logistics workers possess.	SUBJ	false
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) workers had the attention of the country as they almost went on strike over unsustainable work schedules, similar to the rail labour dispute.	OBJ	false
The agreement still needs to be ratified by members, a process that will play out over the next few weeks.	OBJ	false
This is a far cry from the rail unions’ original demand of fifteen paid sick days.	OBJ	false
Instead of investing these profits in its workers or rail infrastructure, the carriers have spent $196 billion on stock buybacks since 2010.	OBJ	false
In the US, freight railroad workers have been pushed to breaking point while the rail carriers profit more than ever – and while a strike was averted in the early hours of Thursday morning, it isn't off the table.	SUBJ	false
Workers would be granted only one single paid sick day.	OBJ	false
White House aides worked to create contingency plans for the supply chain in the event of a strike.	OBJ	false
Republicans attempted to pass a resolution that would have enabled Congress to force workers to accept a deal, which was fortunately blocked by (who else) Senator Bernie Sanders.	SUBJ	false
Even as fewer things are manufactured in this country, a whole lot of products are transported and warehoused here.	OBJ	false
The adoption of precision schedule railroading has dramatically reduced the number of workers, while delivering immense gains to Wall Street.	SUBJ	false
Zooming out to a broader view, this labour dispute is one more sign of a growing restlessness and combativity among US workers.	SUBJ	false
Trucking and shipping companies have been slowly recovering from supply chain issues caused by Covid-19, but things have gotten worse in rail.	OBJ	false
On paid time off and sick days, perhaps the most defining issue of the dispute, the gains are more ambiguous.	OBJ	false
The tentative agreement allows workers to take some unpaid sick days without losing attendance points, though it still is not known exactly how many.	OBJ	false
As Bernie Sanders pointed out during his testimony in Congress, it would cost the rail carriers a total of $688 million per year to fulfill this demand.	OBJ	false
Biden himself got personally involved and phoned in to the negotiations that Labour Secretary Marty Walsh convened.	OBJ	false
More recently, unexpected organising has taken place at high-profile companies like Amazon, Starbucks, and Chipotle.	SUBJ	false
Regardless of whether this tentative agreement is approved or not, deep issues with the rail system will remain.	SUBJ	false
Given the combative willingness of rank-and-file rail workers to vote down contracts recently, it shouldn’t be simply assumed that workers will vote in favour of accepting the agreement.	SUBJ	true
As this logistics system becomes more interdependent and fragile, the potential leverage of these workers increases to a dramatic level.	SUBJ	true
Despite all the talk of a postindustrial and service economy, there is no getting around the fact that our economy still cannot function without industrial labour.	SUBJ	true
A clique of executives from Meta have snapped up properties in London since the social media giant’s new King’s Cross offices opened this year, and they are far from alone.	OBJ	false
This had several side effects – namely that PCL became mostly lined with empty properties and prices went into ‘trophy’ mode.	OBJ	false
Look at a prime location such as Egerton Crescent in Knightsbridge – at first glance it appears there are just two houses (with prices around the £12 million mark) on the open market there.	OBJ	false
Firstly and most evidently, demand – and prices – are on the up.	OBJ	false
But a top buying agent tells me that access to 13 can be gained if you know the right people.	OBJ	false
The reasons given are a bounce-back in property values and a demand for discreet, secure houses of this kind.	OBJ	false
Secondly, in a signal of just who is stalking the market, there is a cloak of privacy surrounding property coming up for sale.	OBJ	false
There are two things in particular that show PCL is back in business.	OBJ	false
A large development site in a mews in South Kensington had been granted planning permission in 2014 for double-basement townhouses but struggled to attract interest from buyers.	OBJ	false
Over several decades, Prime Central London – or PCL – had become a repository for cash from wealthy foreigners, whether they actually wanted to live there or not.	OBJ	false
If you’re looking for a bellwether for the world economy, you could do worse than consider what’s happening at the very highest end of London’s property market.	SUBJ	false
I’ve never known so many ‘on it’ friends who simply shrug and are happy to state they haven’t a clue.	OBJ	false
In a turbulent world, these strengths are bringing London back to the attention of the global elite again.	OBJ	false
Anyone sticking their head above the parapet and claiming they know where the world will be in 12-36 months is sticking their finger in the air.	SUBJ	false
Plenty of people are keen to diss the UK at the moment, but the factors that make Britain a safe place to live and work remain steady – we are on the Greenwich meridian so can trade east and west; we are politically stable; we are an island; and we have a strong rule of law.	SUBJ	false
After all, these wealthy investors felt fairly confident that they had at least some grasp on what was happening in the world economy in the short- to medium-term – and PCL was left somewhat in the doldrums.	SUBJ	false
Suddenly, though, multiple prospective purchasers are chasing each one – despite the recent vast increases in the cost of building them.	OBJ	false
This is not a world where details of properties circulate on supposed ‘off market’ websites; it’s one controlled by a cabal of high-end buying/selling agents operating completely off the grid.	SUBJ	false
Then Brexit appeared on the horizon, and for some time rich international buyers avoided London out of fear of complications that might arise from being outside the EU.	OBJ	true
But all that has gone out of the window since the Ukraine war began.	SUBJ	true
This unique set of circumstances has brought PCL back into focus as the safe haven of choice for global players seeking somewhere to stash their cash.	OBJ	true
Chart B shows that the Covid-19 injection was proving to have negative effectiveness against infection among both children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 prior to vaccination and children who had not been infected with Covid-19 prior to vaccination within 20 to 22 weeks (5 Months) after they were given the first dose.	OBJ	false
A New England Journal of Medicine study has just confirmed what the data already has: that COVID-19 vaccines are giving people a new form of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).	OBJ	false
The mRNA injections completely degrade the human immune system of the vaccinated population and it worsens by the week.	OBJ	false
The huge study was conducted by several doctors and scientists at the University of North Carolina and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.	OBJ	false
Chart D shows that vaccinated children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 were proving to have zero immunity against reinfection with the Delta variant, and the same decline was beginning to be seen against reinfection with the Omicron variant.	OBJ	false
It is a measure of a person’s immune system performance.	OBJ	false
The study backs up months of work, research, and data collection from ruling classes conducted by the team at The Expose.	OBJ	false
They have been analyzing official Government data for over a year and have found that the COVID-19 vaccinations take, on average, about 5 months to kill the injected.	OBJ	false
Note in the chart above that the baseline of 0 (before being vaccinated for COVID-19) immunity.	OBJ	false
and how after vaccination, within months, the injected are worse off than if they would have taken the shot.	OBJ	false
Another analysis of official UK Government data conducted by the team here at The Expose found that mortality rates per 100k are the lowest among the unvaccinated population in all age groups, and it takes approximately five months for the elevated mortality among the vaccinated to be realized.	OBJ	false
It also shows that the effectiveness of the Covid-19 injection against infection fell below zero by June 2022 among children vaccinated in December 2021.	OBJ	false
Despite a mass media campaign to make you believe getting a booster is essential to “top up your immunity” due to declining effectiveness, it is actually impossible for vaccine effectiveness to wane when it comes to the Covid-19 injections.	SUBJ	false
But the New England Journal of Medicine study proves that “effectiveness” is breaking the 0% barrier into negative “effectiveness”.	OBJ	false
The study authors used a counting-process extension of the Cox model to formulate the time-varying effects of the BNT162b2 vaccine and previous SARS-CoV-2 infection on the rate of SARS-CoV-2 infection, with adjustment for demographic variables.	OBJ	false
Here are their findings: Chart A shows that the effectiveness of the Covid-19 injection against infection fell below zero by April 2022 among children vaccinated in November 2021.	OBJ	false
Vaccine effectiveness is NOT a measure of the effectiveness of a vaccine.	SUBJ	false
–The Exposé The real problem is that the New England Journal of Medicine Study and real-world data have proven that the vaccinated population’s immune systems are not returning to the natural state seen among most of the unvaccinated population.	OBJ	false
Chart C shows that unvaccinated children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 were still proving to have positive immunity to reinfection against all variants of the Covid-19 injection by May 2022.	OBJ	false
If they were, then studies and the data would be showing vaccine effectiveness (immune system performance) close to 0%, or a return to a baseline.	OBJ	false
And real-world data supplied by the UK Government, the US government, and others, unfortunately, shows the exact same thing.	SUBJ	true
COVID is continually evolving to become more immune evasive, according to Ray, and Omicron is spawning exponentially.	OBJ	false
BA.2.75 still predicted to overtake in many places, but BA.5.2.1.7 has similar advantage over plain BA.5, so different outcomes.	OBJ	false
He added he wouldn’t be surprised to see a new variant altogether this fall.	OBJ	false
pic.twitter.com/ThB42hdBHO — Tom Wenseleers (@TWenseleers) August 21, 2022 So far Belgium has seen the lion’s share of BF.7 cases identified globally: 25%.	OBJ	false
The variant, which scientists have named BF.7 (short for BA.5.2.1.7) allegedly made up 1.7% of sequenced infections last week in the U.S., according to new data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.	OBJ	false
Right now, the most common variant is BA.5, at 85%, BA.4.6, which comprised 10.3% of infections, and BA.2.75, which comprised 1.3%.	OBJ	false
Would anyone be surprised?	OBJ	false
Of course, the suggestions are to continue masking and get injected: Continue to mask and get your booster.	OBJ	false
For months scientists watched BA.2.75, dubbed “Centaurus” by the Twitterverse, as a variant of interest with the potential to surge this fall.	OBJ	false
“The same growth advantage in multiple countries makes it reasonable to think that BF.7 is gaining a foothold,” and that it’s potentially more transmissible than parent BA.5, Ray said.	OBJ	false

In the early hours of Thursday morning, the White House announced a tentative agreement between the major rail carriers and the remaining holdout unions, Teamsters’ Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) and the Transportation Division of the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail, and Transportation Workers (SMART-TD).

OBJ

false

Though not all details have been released, it appears that the rail unions made limited but meaningful gains on some key issues, while holding the line on others.

OBJ

false

Two-person crews are protected in this agreement, a critical safety issue that the carriers have been trying to attack.

OBJ

false

In fact, the rail carriers are profiting more than ever as they push their workers to the breaking point.

SUBJ

false

Over the last week, the US has been jolted into reckoning with the profound implications of a national freight railroad worker strike.

OBJ

false

While that may sound like a lot, that figure is less than 3.5 percent of their massive annual profits.

OBJ

false

Clearly the upper echelons of the state haven’t forgotten this, as President Biden’s intense involvement in brokering a settlement demonstrates.

OBJ

false

We don’t know where or how far all this energy will go, but it’s clear that the question of labour will dominate politics in the years to come.

OBJ

false

For many rail workers this is not simply another contract; it could determine whether they decide to stay in the industry altogether or not.

OBJ

false

Workers would have a 24 percent wage increase by 2024, including an immediate 14 percent raise.

OBJ

false

These recent events have reinforced a fundamental truth about US economic life.

OBJ

false

Importantly, this development is happening both among unionised workers and unorganised workers forming unions.

OBJ

false

The proposed agreement includes the best wage increases for rail workers in over forty years.

OBJ

false

In a letter from SMART to Congressional leadership last week, the union said, ‘The railroads have taken away our members’ ability to be a worthy parent and dependable spouse, and they have eliminated any realistic means for an employee to receive medical services.’

OBJ

false

As more details come out, it is now up to the rank and file to discuss the agreement and cast their vote.

OBJ

false

Shippers are reporting more delays and higher rates in 2022 than the previous two years.

OBJ

false

Railroad workers have reminded us that the issue of work in the US is too explosive to ignore.

SUBJ

false

Though some journalists with knowledge of the rail industry or the labour movement have been sounding the alarm for months, the last few days have seen mainstream media outlets publish increasingly frantic articles about the potential for a strike.

OBJ

false

This panicked response from political elites and media institutions was not completely unfounded; a rail strike would indeed have caused a crisis in our supply chain and the general economy.

SUBJ

false

As recent events revealed, a strike of even just some of a relatively small number (115,000) of rail workers could completely upend the economy and provoke a political crisis.

OBJ

false

This could cause more companies to ship goods by truck, which in turn could lead to a downward spiral in the rail industry with further cuts to an already beleaguered workforce.

OBJ

false

The union also managed to win no increases to health care co-pays and deductibles, a key sticking point that was underreported in the media.

OBJ

false

Rail workers have no sick days and a very limited amount of paid time off, making the job increasingly unsustainable for any kind of family life.

OBJ

false

The Biden administration is breathing a (perhaps temporary) sigh of relief, as it pulled out all the stops to avert a strike.

OBJ

false

During the ‘Striketober’ of late 2021, rank and file workers at companies like Kellogg’s and John Deere voted down substandard agreements and won better contracts in the end by doing so.

OBJ

false

Momentum is already building for the highly anticipated United Parcel Service (UPS) contract fight in the summer of 2023.

OBJ

false

While it’s misguided to put all focus or hope onto one section of the working class, we can’t ignore this immense latent power that logistics workers possess.

SUBJ

false

International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) workers had the attention of the country as they almost went on strike over unsustainable work schedules, similar to the rail labour dispute.

OBJ

false

The agreement still needs to be ratified by members, a process that will play out over the next few weeks.

OBJ

false

This is a far cry from the rail unions’ original demand of fifteen paid sick days.

OBJ

false

Instead of investing these profits in its workers or rail infrastructure, the carriers have spent $196 billion on stock buybacks since 2010.

OBJ

false

In the US, freight railroad workers have been pushed to breaking point while the rail carriers profit more than ever – and while a strike was averted in the early hours of Thursday morning, it isn't off the table.

SUBJ

false

Workers would be granted only one single paid sick day.

OBJ

false

White House aides worked to create contingency plans for the supply chain in the event of a strike.

OBJ

false

Republicans attempted to pass a resolution that would have enabled Congress to force workers to accept a deal, which was fortunately blocked by (who else) Senator Bernie Sanders.

SUBJ

false

Even as fewer things are manufactured in this country, a whole lot of products are transported and warehoused here.

OBJ

false

The adoption of precision schedule railroading has dramatically reduced the number of workers, while delivering immense gains to Wall Street.

SUBJ

false

Zooming out to a broader view, this labour dispute is one more sign of a growing restlessness and combativity among US workers.

SUBJ

false

Trucking and shipping companies have been slowly recovering from supply chain issues caused by Covid-19, but things have gotten worse in rail.

OBJ

false

On paid time off and sick days, perhaps the most defining issue of the dispute, the gains are more ambiguous.

OBJ

false

The tentative agreement allows workers to take some unpaid sick days without losing attendance points, though it still is not known exactly how many.

OBJ

false

As Bernie Sanders pointed out during his testimony in Congress, it would cost the rail carriers a total of $688 million per year to fulfill this demand.

OBJ

false

Biden himself got personally involved and phoned in to the negotiations that Labour Secretary Marty Walsh convened.

OBJ

false

More recently, unexpected organising has taken place at high-profile companies like Amazon, Starbucks, and Chipotle.

SUBJ

false

Regardless of whether this tentative agreement is approved or not, deep issues with the rail system will remain.

SUBJ

false

Given the combative willingness of rank-and-file rail workers to vote down contracts recently, it shouldn’t be simply assumed that workers will vote in favour of accepting the agreement.

SUBJ

true

As this logistics system becomes more interdependent and fragile, the potential leverage of these workers increases to a dramatic level.

SUBJ

true

Despite all the talk of a postindustrial and service economy, there is no getting around the fact that our economy still cannot function without industrial labour.

SUBJ

true

A clique of executives from Meta have snapped up properties in London since the social media giant’s new King’s Cross offices opened this year, and they are far from alone.

OBJ

false

This had several side effects – namely that PCL became mostly lined with empty properties and prices went into ‘trophy’ mode.

OBJ

false

Look at a prime location such as Egerton Crescent in Knightsbridge – at first glance it appears there are just two houses (with prices around the £12 million mark) on the open market there.

OBJ

false

Firstly and most evidently, demand – and prices – are on the up.

OBJ

false

But a top buying agent tells me that access to 13 can be gained if you know the right people.

OBJ

false

The reasons given are a bounce-back in property values and a demand for discreet, secure houses of this kind.

OBJ

false

Secondly, in a signal of just who is stalking the market, there is a cloak of privacy surrounding property coming up for sale.

OBJ

false

There are two things in particular that show PCL is back in business.

OBJ

false

A large development site in a mews in South Kensington had been granted planning permission in 2014 for double-basement townhouses but struggled to attract interest from buyers.

OBJ

false

Over several decades, Prime Central London – or PCL – had become a repository for cash from wealthy foreigners, whether they actually wanted to live there or not.

OBJ

false

If you’re looking for a bellwether for the world economy, you could do worse than consider what’s happening at the very highest end of London’s property market.

SUBJ

false

I’ve never known so many ‘on it’ friends who simply shrug and are happy to state they haven’t a clue.

OBJ

false

In a turbulent world, these strengths are bringing London back to the attention of the global elite again.

OBJ

false

Anyone sticking their head above the parapet and claiming they know where the world will be in 12-36 months is sticking their finger in the air.

SUBJ

false

Plenty of people are keen to diss the UK at the moment, but the factors that make Britain a safe place to live and work remain steady – we are on the Greenwich meridian so can trade east and west; we are politically stable; we are an island; and we have a strong rule of law.

SUBJ

false

After all, these wealthy investors felt fairly confident that they had at least some grasp on what was happening in the world economy in the short- to medium-term – and PCL was left somewhat in the doldrums.

SUBJ

false

Suddenly, though, multiple prospective purchasers are chasing each one – despite the recent vast increases in the cost of building them.

OBJ

false

This is not a world where details of properties circulate on supposed ‘off market’ websites; it’s one controlled by a cabal of high-end buying/selling agents operating completely off the grid.

SUBJ

false

Then Brexit appeared on the horizon, and for some time rich international buyers avoided London out of fear of complications that might arise from being outside the EU.

OBJ

true

But all that has gone out of the window since the Ukraine war began.

SUBJ

true

This unique set of circumstances has brought PCL back into focus as the safe haven of choice for global players seeking somewhere to stash their cash.

OBJ

true

Chart B shows that the Covid-19 injection was proving to have negative effectiveness against infection among both children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 prior to vaccination and children who had not been infected with Covid-19 prior to vaccination within 20 to 22 weeks (5 Months) after they were given the first dose.

OBJ

false

A New England Journal of Medicine study has just confirmed what the data already has: that COVID-19 vaccines are giving people a new form of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).

OBJ

false

The mRNA injections completely degrade the human immune system of the vaccinated population and it worsens by the week.

OBJ

false

The huge study was conducted by several doctors and scientists at the University of North Carolina and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services.

OBJ

false

Chart D shows that vaccinated children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 were proving to have zero immunity against reinfection with the Delta variant, and the same decline was beginning to be seen against reinfection with the Omicron variant.

OBJ

false

It is a measure of a person’s immune system performance.

OBJ

false

The study backs up months of work, research, and data collection from ruling classes conducted by the team at The Expose.

OBJ

false

They have been analyzing official Government data for over a year and have found that the COVID-19 vaccinations take, on average, about 5 months to kill the injected.

OBJ

false

Note in the chart above that the baseline of 0 (before being vaccinated for COVID-19) immunity.

OBJ

false

and how after vaccination, within months, the injected are worse off than if they would have taken the shot.

OBJ

false

Another analysis of official UK Government data conducted by the team here at The Expose found that mortality rates per 100k are the lowest among the unvaccinated population in all age groups, and it takes approximately five months for the elevated mortality among the vaccinated to be realized.

OBJ

false

It also shows that the effectiveness of the Covid-19 injection against infection fell below zero by June 2022 among children vaccinated in December 2021.

OBJ

false

Despite a mass media campaign to make you believe getting a booster is essential to “top up your immunity” due to declining effectiveness, it is actually impossible for vaccine effectiveness to wane when it comes to the Covid-19 injections.

SUBJ

false

But the New England Journal of Medicine study proves that “effectiveness” is breaking the 0% barrier into negative “effectiveness”.

OBJ

false

The study authors used a counting-process extension of the Cox model to formulate the time-varying effects of the BNT162b2 vaccine and previous SARS-CoV-2 infection on the rate of SARS-CoV-2 infection, with adjustment for demographic variables.

OBJ

false

Here are their findings: Chart A shows that the effectiveness of the Covid-19 injection against infection fell below zero by April 2022 among children vaccinated in November 2021.

OBJ

false

Vaccine effectiveness is NOT a measure of the effectiveness of a vaccine.

SUBJ

false

–The Exposé The real problem is that the New England Journal of Medicine Study and real-world data have proven that the vaccinated population’s immune systems are not returning to the natural state seen among most of the unvaccinated population.

OBJ

false

Chart C shows that unvaccinated children who had previously been infected with Covid-19 were still proving to have positive immunity to reinfection against all variants of the Covid-19 injection by May 2022.

OBJ

false

If they were, then studies and the data would be showing vaccine effectiveness (immune system performance) close to 0%, or a return to a baseline.

OBJ

false

And real-world data supplied by the UK Government, the US government, and others, unfortunately, shows the exact same thing.

SUBJ

true

COVID is continually evolving to become more immune evasive, according to Ray, and Omicron is spawning exponentially.

OBJ

false

BA.2.75 still predicted to overtake in many places, but BA.5.2.1.7 has similar advantage over plain BA.5, so different outcomes.

OBJ

false

He added he wouldn’t be surprised to see a new variant altogether this fall.

OBJ

false

pic.twitter.com/ThB42hdBHO — Tom Wenseleers (@TWenseleers) August 21, 2022 So far Belgium has seen the lion’s share of BF.7 cases identified globally: 25%.

OBJ

false

The variant, which scientists have named BF.7 (short for BA.5.2.1.7) allegedly made up 1.7% of sequenced infections last week in the U.S., according to new data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

OBJ

false

Right now, the most common variant is BA.5, at 85%, BA.4.6, which comprised 10.3% of infections, and BA.2.75, which comprised 1.3%.

OBJ

false

Would anyone be surprised?

OBJ

false

Of course, the suggestions are to continue masking and get injected: Continue to mask and get your booster.

OBJ

false

For months scientists watched BA.2.75, dubbed “Centaurus” by the Twitterverse, as a variant of interest with the potential to surge this fall.

OBJ

false

“The same growth advantage in multiple countries makes it reasonable to think that BF.7 is gaining a foothold,” and that it’s potentially more transmissible than parent BA.5, Ray said.

OBJ

false