The Black Doctor Who Helped Create the COVID19 Vaccine.

[IM2]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

 

[Moonglow]

It is terrible that any progress in human development has to be notated with a persons race...I congratulate her and thank her..

 

[Polishprince]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

This black chick worked on the Moderna vaccine. Would this fact encourage you to take the Moderna shot , instead of the Pfizer vaccine which might have been developed by an Oriental broad or even a Honky?

 

[BULLDOG]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

This black chick worked on the Moderna vaccine. Would this fact encourage you to take the Moderna shot , instead of the Pfizer vaccine which might have been developed by an Oriental broad or even a Honky?

No, but many Trump supporters would prefer the Pfizer vaccine for that reason.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

It's 2020, who the fuck cares about this?

Wow, a black woman.

Wow

black

and a woman

Wowers

 

[EvilCat Breath]

This is why black people should get the vaccine first. Before anyone else.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

How did she overcome the double handicap of being both black and a ---woman!?

Wow!

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

This black chick worked on the Moderna vaccine. Would this fact encourage you to take the Moderna shot , instead of the Pfizer vaccine which might have been developed by an Oriental broad or even a Honky?

No, but many Trump supporters would prefer the Pfizer vaccine for that reason.

Do you find it hard to keep up with the men on this message Board?

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The black doctor who helped create the vaccine is nothing special. She is a member of a committee right along with whoever made the coffee run.

 

[HereWeGoAgain]

And this is supposed to impress?

 

[Turtlesoup]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

Fauci, liar and manipulator, wants to play the race and sex card?

How unimpressive.

 

[keepitreal]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

ROFLMFAO ROFLMFAO ROFLMFAO ROFLMFAO ROFLMFAO

ROFLMFAO, OMG, TOO FUNNY

FAKE NEWS

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

Do you have a hard time keeping up with the white posters on this Board? Is that why you think it's storybook man! that a black can do science?

 

[IM2]

It is terrible that any progress in human development has to be notated with a persons race...I congratulate her and thank her..

It's terrible but some people here seem to think blacks have never done anything.

 

[IM2]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

Do you have a hard time keeping up with the white posters on this Board? Is that why you think it's storybook man! that a black can do science?

I am not the one asking the question, "What have blacks done?" Seems that you have the difficulty.

 

[IM2]

"This black chick worked on the Moderna vaccine. Would this fact encourage you to take the Moderna shot , instead of the Pfizer vaccine which might have been developed by an Oriental broad or even a Honky?"

Stupid question since I 've been taking flu shots made by whites for years.

 

[IM2]

The black doctor who helped create the vaccine is nothing special. She is a member of a committee right along with whoever made the coffee run.

Of course not racist old bag.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

Do you have a hard time keeping up with the white posters on this Board? Is that why you think it's storybook man! that a black can do science?

I am not the one asking the question, "What have blacks done?" Seems that you have the difficulty.

I'm white, so I'll type slower to make it easier for you to understand me, ok?

 

[IM2]

And so we see the usual ignorance from the the standard dumbfucks.

You racists ask the question," What have blacks done?"

And this is one answer to you ignorance.

 

[IM2]

Once again blacks are at the forefront of saving American lives during a critical health crisis.

First it was Onesimus.

There aren't a lot of written accounts of African-American people living in the early American colonies between the year 1500 and the Revolutionary War. It's not that they weren't there, but the paper trail for people of African descent from this time largely consists of petitions for freedom from slavery, accounts of escape (or attempted escape) from enslavement and records of execution. But accounts of one enslaved man named Onesimus, living in Boston in the early 18th century, tell the story of a person very likely responsible for saving hundreds of lives in the Boston smallpox epidemic of the early 1720s, as well as countless others affected by future outbreaks all over the colonies.

How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic | HowStuffWorks

Now it is Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett.

Corbett is the National Institute of Health's lead scientist for coronavirus vaccine research. She is part of a team that worked with the biotechnology company Moderna on one of the two mRNA vaccines expected to receive emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug Administration this month. Pfizer's vaccine candidate is the other one.

Fauci wants people to know that one of lead scientists who developed the Covid-19 vaccine is a Black woman (msn.com)

Do you have a hard time keeping up with the white posters on this Board? Is that why you think it's storybook man! that a black can do science?

I am not the one asking the question, "What have blacks done?" Seems that you have the difficulty.

I'm white, so I'll type slower to make it easier for you to understand me, ok?

I am way past you son.