Rep. Lauren Boebert is now calling out Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot because of her hypocrisy in enforcing COVID restrictions. Apparently, the mayor of the Windy City is going to postpone the new COVID restrictions until AFTER a huge downtown concert called Lollapalooza is completed because this is an event that will attract as many as 100,000 people.
That isn’t the worst part of Mayor Lightfoot’s decision. Apparently, she was also requesting that the Foo Fighters be the headliners at this Superspreader, but this group had asked only vaccinated people to attend their concert. However, the group had a FULLY VACCINATED person that came down with COVID in a breakthrough case, and so one can definitely see that the new restrictions that Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot was proposing are sorely needed. However, the mayor is STILL wanting to CONVENIENTLY POSTPONE these new restrictions until this large concert event is over.
“Talk about being hypocritical, look who is performing at #Lollapalooza!” one Twitter post said. “Apparently, the “woke” deal where the Foo Fighters wanted all of their audiences to be vaccinated was total B.S. They really don’t care…the price was right, I’m sure…”
Of course, how’s this for irony: apparently, even though the whole entire Foo Fighters organization has been fully vaccinated, there was at least one BREAKTHROUGH CASE that caused the rock band to completely postpone their Los Angeles show. Of course, this all begs the question, what does a breakthrough case mean? Take a look at this handy definition:
From The Defender,
A breakthrough case refers to anyone who is diagnosed with Covid19 after being fully vaccinated. A person is considered fully vaccinated two weeks after receiving the second dose of either the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine or two weeks after receiving the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine
In May, the CDC revised its system for reporting breakthrough cases, stating it would count only those cases that result in hospitalization or death. Previously, the agency had included in its breakthrough count anyone who tested positive for COVID.
Some states follow the new CDC guidance for counting breakthrough cases. Other states continue to report, at the state level, all cases where an individual tests positive, but may choose to report only hospitalizations and deaths to the CDC..
The methods being used to determine breakthrough cases and vaccine-caused side effects and deaths are most certainly the opposite of what the CDC did during the “pandemic,” where virtually EVERY death was labeled as a Covid death.