-=> Jeff Thiele wrote to Vague <=-

 JT> @MSGID: 
 JT> @REPLY: 
 JT> On 21 Feb 2021, Vague said the following...
 Va> As a Disable Veteran that was a Combat Medic, I can attest that Lee is
 Va> NOT correct. That training is not given to the vast majority of
 Va> soldiers. That training is MOS specific or available to a handful of
 Va> soldiers selected by their units to attend the Combat Medic course. The
 Va> overwhelming majority of soldiers do not get trained in the admistration
 Va> of injections. That being said, there are STILL thousands of health care
 Va> professionals between the branchs capable of giving vaccinations, as
 Va> Carol said.

 JT> As a disabled veteran who was not a combat medic, I disagree with this
 JT> statement in one very, very specific case: Atropine autoinjectors.

 JT> Everything else I agree with.

 JT> Jeff.

Yeah. Atropine and 2-pam chloride auto-injector use is taught to all soldiers
as part of NBC (Nuclear, Biological, Chemical) readiness during Basic Training.
But that's it. As a matter of fact, the National Institute of Health has
instructions for the use of atropine and 2-pam chloride injectors accessable
online to everyone at this address:
https://chemm.nlm.nih.gov/antidote_nerveagents.htm


... That's just incredible! As in... it's just not credible.
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