Pfizer admits the vaccine is not effective after six months—in L.A. County 25% of those fully vaccinated still got the virus. Wearing a mask was worthless as the Stanford compilation of 67 studies showed. Lockdowns? That only caused businesses to close, people to lose jobs, children going without an education of 18 months.
Now the failed policies are going to create a waste of timed and money and abuse children.
“As more than 56 million children prepare to return to U.S. schools this fall, a new analysis provides evidence that implementing routine COVID-19 testing can significantly reduce—and in some cases eliminate—in-school transmission of the virus. The Mathematica report funded by The Rockefeller Foundation, offers critical guidance and considerations for schools and districts as they prepare to offer routine school-based testing in the fall as part of an effort to safely reopen.”
This is the same analysis made by Lying Fauci—close down for 15 days and problem is solved. This testing is not about the health of children—it is about big corporations making money selling their products. The scamdemic has caused lots of financial scams—this is one of them.
Mathematica, 7/26/21
As more than 56 million children prepare to return to U.S. schools this fall, a new analysis provides evidence that implementing routine COVID-19 testing can significantly reduce—and in some cases eliminate—in-school transmission of the virus. The Mathematica report funded by The Rockefeller Foundation, offers critical guidance and considerations for schools and districts as they prepare to offer routine school-based testing in the fall as part of an effort to safely reopen.
The report, Implementing COVID-19 Routine Testing in K–12 Schools: Lessons and Recommendations from Pilot Sites, is based on the experiences of education and public health leaders who implemented school-based testing through The Rockefeller Foundation’s K-12 Testing Protocol Demonstration Project. Testing took place in 335 schools and affiliated locations during the 2020–2021 school year across six sites: Louisville, Kentucky; Los Angeles, California; New Orleans, Louisiana; Tulsa, Oklahoma; the District of Columbia; and the state of Rhode Island. Interviews and data came from the pilot sites, and the report also included statistical modeling to estimate the potential impact of different testing strategies on key outcomes such as in-school transmission.
“School leaders have been working overtime to protect our children in this constantly evolving pandemic,” said Divya Vohra, senior researcher at Mathematica, who served as the lead learning partner for the demonstration project. “Sharing what they’ve learned and their best practices will ensure our schools are even safer this fall.”
Key findings from the report include the following:
- Modeling showed routine and robust testing programs are highly effective at reducing within-school COVID-19 transmission, but most schools require considerable support from federal and state authorities, including detailed operational guidance, practical assistance, and resources to navigate logistical, regulatory, and procurement needs.
- Modeling also showed that pooled PCR (nose swab) testing is generally the most effective testing strategy for higher-risk schools relying on testing to reduce within-school transmission. Serial antigen testing is a close second.
- Community engagement and buy-in from key stakeholders are critical to the success of a testing program. Effective communication and simplified processes helped build and maintain trust in the program.
Based on findings from the model, Mathematica created an interactive impact estimator that allows users to compare the effectiveness of different routine testing strategies.
Early insights and recommendations from the K–12 Testing Protocol Demonstration Project, published in January 2021, contributed to the Biden administration’s decision to allocate $10 billion to support in-school testing programs more widely. The refined testing protocols were released in March 2021 as part of a playbook that offers step-by-step guidance for how to implement school-based testing. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention cites the playbook as part of its guidance for COVID-19 prevention in K–12 schools released in July 2021.
The full report builds on previous research conducted earlier this year.
