@Dawn's Meta The link above Vaccine availability and stats by country is a source to add vaccine types to the list. Variables such as type of vaccine used and incidence of infection when when vaccine programs were started may have some relevancy in the search for answers and new questions to explore.

both high Ivermectin and the converse, high injection rates. I'm trying to clean up the list, organize and include source information where possible. H/T CB, LO, QMS and many others.

Part 1
following is an update of - countries and states with early treatment or low mandates:
- Europe...Czechia, Slovakia,
Sweden...is an unusual situation. They have not mandated shots, although uptake is fairly high.
But there have been no lockdowns; schools are open; people are carrying on normally. More on
this? Ivermectin?
- India...Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, with millions; other states in India?
- Japan...has just chucked the 'vaccines' out in favor of Ivermectin. See that in MSM?
- Africa...Zimbabewe, South Africa, Namibia, the large middle sixty (60)% has been on Ivermectin for years to treat parasites. Many have said that the northern countries have hoarded the shots, which they have. The predictions were that underserved countries would have high levels of COVID. They have not. Rather they might be better off.
Zimbabwe
H/T CB Zimbabwe
- South America/Central America...Mexico...high Ivermectin countries. Panama, which countries?
Peru? Chile?
- US states...Florida - FLCCC doctor in Florida is free to prescribe Ivermectin. Cases are no
worse than locked down California. There might be other states and cities which do not punish
doctors from using preventatives, and treatments.
North (?) Dakota, Texas, others with liberal treatment policies or lack of
mandates? Some are quiet but allow for early treatment.
Nevada Huff Po h/t Snoop
- South east Asia...- Vietnam, with greatly better metrics than the US
Philippines, Indonesia?
- South Asia...Bangladesh...poor country, with better metrics than the US.

Any other countries or areas come to mind? I would love to get a single list together.

Part 2 - Countries and states with high injection rates.
We could always create the other side of the coin: the highly vaccinated countries and states. For example:
- Singapore...
- Scotland...
- Iceland...
- Portugal...
- Gibraltar...over 100% shots, and they are cancelling Christmas because of COVID surges.
- Israel...suddenly dropped out of sight with the third and fourth shots. How are they doing?
- US States...with mandates not doing so well. Vermont, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Others?
- Australia...they are hardly bumping the numbers above average yearly deaths, cases. But
totalitarian lockdown and mandates.
- New Zealand...another country with few deaths, in lockdown.
- Other highly injected countries??

Sources:
The Burning Platform
FLCCC Epidemiology of Ivermectin in countries
The Economist, average deaths tracker

This was a start at making the organization more rational, or hopefully easier to read.

Edit to copy for next edition of The Dose.

@Tall Bald and Ugly the likelihood of becoming a participant in a research project conducted by one of our many "well respected" medical experts.

Recruitment is difficult and a constant challenge.

The open forum took place on July 8, 2009, with 15 participants across 9 projects. Its purpose was to provide an opportunity for information sharing and discussion of the specific ways in which grantees conduct recruitment. The attendees represented projects that targeted either individuals with a specific condition and/or within a specific demographic population, or the general adult population. Some projects focused on particular chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, cancer, chest pain, and obstructive sleep apnea, while others were focused more generally on medication management or prevention.
...
Recruitment approaches

Grantees are employing a variety of strategies to make potential participants aware of their projects, including:

• Sending letters or postcards (often from the patient's provider);
• Distributing or displaying flyers, pamphlets, brochures, and/or posters;
• Approaching patients one-on-one in their primary care provider's office or local community clinic;
• Conducting or participating in health fairs and/or other community outreach activities;
• Placing phone calls, emails, or sending messages via patient portals or listservs; and,
• Advertising in university newsletters, local newspapers, radio, or television stations.

...
Recruitment challenges
The overarching recruitment challenge noted during both the one-on-one calls and the open forum was identifying participants that meet project-specific inclusion criteria. In addition, grantees noted difficulties in communicating the complicated information required during the consent process and in overcoming general resistance to participation in research studies, while still encouraging patients' interest. Grantees also mentioned language barriers as a challenge, in that their rate of enrollment is slowed when the project does not have enough staff members who can speak the primary language of their potential participants. Finally, grantees noted participants' limited access to, discomfort, and/or inexperience with computers as a challenge in recruiting for health IT research studies.
...
Noteworthy Recruitment Experiences and Guidelines
...
Grantees aim to minimize the burden on participants in terms of their monetary costs incurred, time spent, and initiative required to join the project.
...
Grantees make an effort to minimize patients' time necessary to participate by reducing the steps required through the screening, consenting, and enrollment processes. They also mentioned organizing recruitment around patients' pre-scheduled primary care visits and traveling to patient locations instead of requiring them to travel. Finally, some grantees consider passive approaches, such as general advertising, to be less effective because the onus is on the patient to take the initiative and contact the project, resulting in lower response rates.
...
Grantees develop partnerships to collaborate with community organizations or individuals with relevant expertise. Grantees spoke of the benefit they found in developing relationships with other organizations to meet their recruitment goals.
...
Grantees also found value in reaching outside the health care community to churches and other community organizations that serve their population of interest.
...
When trying to recruit particular patient populations based on clinical criteria, grantees use "indirect" recruitment methods.
...
The grantees noted that, even though these approaches are effective ways to recruit participants, they are not efficient because of the level of effort required of the project personnel to screen those eligible for the project. In these cases, several grantees noted the value of identifying a person the grantee trusts to introduce the project to the participants, such as their primary care provider or church leader. This "person of trust" builds a connection between patients and the project team. The project team is therefore often not the first to inform potential participants about the project. Instead, the team members contact patients after they are already familiar with the goals and scope of the research study.
...
External forces may affect whether people are willing and/or able to enroll in research projects. Grantees agreed that even when using exemplary recruitment methods and strategies, many eligible participants who could benefit clinically from these projects still are not interested in joining, and those who join often cannot be retained through the course of the project.

National Institute for Health is helping individuals find a research sturdy to join.

clinicaltrial.gov
Find NIH Clinical Center Trials
National Registry of Research Volunteers

FACTS on the ‘godfather’ of vaccines; an actual deposition on what these sick f@ckers do.

https://dissidentvoice.org/2021/12/meet-the-godfather-of-vaccines/

Q: Have you ever used orphans to study experimental vaccines?

Dr. Plotkin: Yes.

Q. Have you ever used the mentally handicapped to study experimental vaccines?

Dr. Plotkin: (hesitant until his own writings were cited) Yes.

Q: Have you experimented on the children of mothers in prison or jail?

Dr. Plotkin: Yes.

Q. Did you do so in the Belgian Congo?

Dr. Plotkin: Yes.

Q. Did that experiment involve almost a million people

Dr. Plotkin: Yes

If anybody would like to continue trusting these people, look up Pfizer, or any of the pharmafia company’s and scandal.
Go ahead, I’ll wait. . .

Now go ahead and take that booster.

good luck

@CB I have time to take a look this morning.

I will post links to new set around 6PM PST

Yesterday's videos are still up until 6PM PST.

Pfizer’s Unconscionable Crimes, Past and Present

Quick reminder…

Episode 4 expires tonight.

You have about 12 hours left to catch it all, from the time I hit ‘send’ on this email!

Hear from Dr. Zach Bush, the triple board certified physician who’s dedicated decades of his life to finding out how to free yourself from a mindset and lifestyle of fear to understanding and growth.

This isn’t just about medicine.

It’s about changing your life, your mindset to truly thrive in any circumstance.

Dr. Bryan Ardis and Michael Green share the dangers of how the system can really hurt you and hide your problems.

Don’t miss any of these interviews if you want to hear how to protect yourself with the right information.

Plus, get the inside view on how risky the vaccine for this virus really is by listening to Sheryl Ruettgers, an injured patient from her recent C-19 shots.

WATCH IT ALL HERE BEFORE 9:00 PM ET/6:00 PM PT TODAY.