Poll of the Day > Outrage after a TEACHER gives a J&J VACCINE to a 17 y/o!! Is She a MILF???

(+) Yeah! (+)

This was the moment when 54 y/o Science Teacher, Laura Parker Russo from Long Island jabbed her son's 17 y/o friend with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine without his parent's consent!!

She's caused outrage over the incident after administering the dose despite not being a health care professional and without the boy's parents consent

She is seen smiling and saying "There you go, at home vaccine""

The vaccine is only recommended for adults and apparently gave the vaccine on New Year's Eve.

Police said it was an authentic vaccine and it's unclear how she obtained it

She's a Herricks High School Biology Teacher and was arrested and charged after the teen returned home and told his mother about the shot and his mother said she did not give permission or authority to have her son injected with a covid vaccine and called police.

The mother of 6 was arrested and charged under state education law with unauthorzed practice of a profession and is set to appear in court

Herricks Public Schools said that she has since been removed from the classroom and reassigned

She's married to John Russo, a NY realtor who in an online bio said they are raising a "brady bunch famly"

Dr. Aaron Glatt said the amateur injection could have more serious consequences and said it was not a smart thing to do stating they have to know how to give these vaccines properly and in the muscle part of their arm and not to mention how she obtained it will raise serious questions

Is Laura a MILF?

https://i.imgur.com/lD9FW1P.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/6dJuDA1.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/JB0rkJR.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/NByHN20.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/LHxIY5a.jpg

Arv would

mrduckbear posted...

The mother of 6 was arrested and charged under state education law with unauthorzed practice of a profession and is set to appear in court

Charged under education law with unauthorised practice of a medical profession? Am I missing something?

Is she qualifed to give vaccines?

practicing medicine without a license, simple as that

Seems like an open and shut case to me.

Nichtcrawler X posted...

Charged under education law with unauthorised practice of a medical profession? Am I missing something?

I did a quick google search and got this.
Russo was charged with the unauthorized practice of a profession.

She is not hot. Not terrible but like probably a 5

BlackScythe0 posted...

Seems like an open and shut case to me.

I did a quick google search and got this.
Russo was charged with the unauthorized practice of a profession.

Which means the charge has less than a 0.0000000000000000000001% chance of sticking. Because that isn't a law. At all.

Arcturusisnow posted...

Which means the charge has less than a 0.0000000000000000000001% chance of sticking. Because that isn't a law. At all.

Some professions are protected by law.

BlackScythe0 posted...

I did a quick google search and got this.
Russo was charged with the unauthorized practice of a profession.

lmao so much for "land of the free" the US got so many laws you can't even inoculate someone else without being "trained" and "certified" and "educated" and shit what a fucking joke

Arcturusisnow posted...

Which means the charge has less than a 0.0000000000000000000001% chance of sticking. Because that isn't a law. At all.

There are many professions that require licensing. So it can absolutely be a law.

mrduckbear posted...

The vaccine is only recommended for adults

Then why are minors getting vaccinated?

Arcturusisnow posted...

Which means the charge has less than a 0.0000000000000000000001% chance of sticking. Because that isn't a law. At all.

Guess I better start practicing law since it isn't illegal to do so.

People smile too much

Half the time I wonder if they're actually "happy"

mrduckbear posted...

Police said it was an authentic vaccine and it's unclear how she obtained it

This is the confusing part, tbh...

mrduckbear posted...

She's caused outrage over the incident after administering the dose despite not being a health care professional and without the boy's parents consent

Did he want it is what I want to know...

mrduckbear posted...

The vaccine is only recommended for adults and apparently gave the vaccine on New Year's Eve.

I mean, he's 17. He's basically there...

Also, it doesn't take much in the way of "practicing medicine" to inject someone with a needle. It's basic shit. I would hardly argue you even need practice, and for what it's worth, all that would really be doing to "protect their profession" or whatever, is all the other monotonous BS they have to go through (such as working at a facility, etc) which is unnecessary shit anyway so.

Soup_or_Science posted...

Also, it doesn't take much in the way of "practicing medicine" to inject someone with a needle. It's basic shit. I would hardly argue you even need practice

Plus, she was a science teacher. Not saying all science teachers can inject people. But it possible she knew how to properly administer it...

LinkPizza posted...

Plus, she was a science teacher. Not saying all science teachers can inject people. But it possible she knew how to properly administer it...

I guess, I'm really just taking my opportunity to complain about the "DO IT FOR YOU" monopolies -.-

if they can do it anyone can is all I'm saying

Soup_or_Science posted...

People smile too much

Half the time I wonder if they're actually "happy"

Not a single one of em I tell ya

Revelation34 posted...

Then why are minors getting vaccinated?

They can get the Pfizer vaccine which is approved for kids.

But this lady is an idiot and deserves whatever comes her way. Why take a picture of you doing a stupid thing.

Cuticrusader09 posted...

Why take a picture of you doing a stupid thing.

I think her son took it. Although, I wouldnt call getting a vaccine a stupid thing

Soup_or_Science posted...

Also, it doesn't take much in the way of "practicing medicine" to inject someone with a needle. It's basic shit. I would hardly argue you even need practice, and for what it's worth, all that would really be doing to "protect their profession" or whatever, is all the other monotonous BS they have to go through (such as working at a facility, etc) which is unnecessary shit anyway so.

The actual injection doesn't take a huge amount of expertise (though there are some nuances to it, namely making sure you aren't injecting an IM dose into a vein), but it is good to have the necessary knowledge to respond appropriately if something goes wrong. That gets quite a bit more complicated and often requires very quick decisions, which laypeople are rarely capable of (if the necessary equipment is even available).

In a similar vein, driving isn't exactly hard. Push gas to go, push brake to stop, turn wheel to steer, try not to hit anything. When driving does become more difficult, however, is when unusual situations or problems arise, and those take education, practice, and a knowledge of the law to resolve safely. As such, there's a licensing system for driving that makes sure people have been educated, have practiced, and know the law before they're allowed to drive. That system is... less than robust, in many cases, and road tests often don't actually test students' driving ability so much as they test their ability to follow a bunch of prescriptive rules that often *shouldn't* be followed in everyday driving (like "never speed ever"), but that's the basic theory, and it's reasonably sound.

LinkPizza posted...

I think her son took it. Although, I wouldnt call getting a vaccine a stupid thing

Giving a vaccine when you are not authorized to give one is stupid.

Kid doesnt even get a vaccine card so its kinda worthless to him.

Cuticrusader09 posted...

Kid doesnt even get a vaccine card so its kinda worthless to him.

Not really. The vaccine card isnt the on out reason to get it. Having lesser symptoms if he catches it is a pretty worthwhile reason to get it As is having a less chance to catch it is

LinkPizza posted...

Not really. The vaccine card isnt the on out reason to get it. Having lesser symptoms if he catches it is a pretty worthwhile reason to get it As is having a less chance to catch it is

... Why are you underplaying the card?

BlackScythe0 posted...

... Why are you underplaying the card?

Im not. But the card isnt the only reason to get the vaccine. Imd say having a lower chance to catch it and getting lesser symptoms are both better reasons, though

LinkPizza posted...

Not really. The vaccine card isnt the on out reason to get it. Having lesser symptoms if he catches it is a pretty worthwhile reason to get it As is having a less chance to catch it is

He gets the immunity (albeit the weakest of the major 4 options), but without any way to prove that, he's not going to be able to access any services that require the card, plus he shouldn't get a different vaccine until enough time has elapsed for a booster dose, so he can't rectify that any time soon. It's not totally worthless, no, but it's still a stupid idea, especially where it's not like it's hard for him to get a different vaccine properly.

LinkPizza posted...

Im not. But the card isnt the only reason to get the vaccine. Imd say having a lower chance to catch it and getting lesser symptoms are both better reasons, though

The way things are going I'd say the card is the most important aspect of getting the vaccine.

adjl posted...

He gets the immunity (albeit the weakest of the major 4 options), but without any way to prove that, he's not going to be able to access any services that require the card

Do many places require this? Maybe its just the areas Ive been is, but I havent seen a single place in real life that requires this

adjl posted...

especially where it's not like it's hard for him to get a different vaccine properly.

I wonder if thats true, though. Maybe he was having a hard time since his parents didnt want to give him one. I wish we could hear whether he wanted it or not

BlackScythe0 posted...

The way things are going I'd say the card is the most important aspect of getting the vaccine.

Ok. Well, I disagree. I havent even used my card yet I think not catching it as much, and having milder symptoms is much more important

adjl posted...

The actual injection doesn't take a huge amount of expertise (though there are some nuances to it, namely making sure you aren't injecting an IM dose into a vein), but it is good to have the necessary knowledge to respond appropriately if something goes wrong. That gets quite a bit more complicated and often requires very quick decisions, which laypeople are rarely capable of (if the necessary equipment is even available).

In a similar vein, driving isn't exactly hard. Push gas to go, push brake to stop, turn wheel to steer, try not to hit anything. When driving does become more difficult, however, is when unusual situations or problems arise, and those take education, practice, and a knowledge of the law to resolve safely. As such, there's a licensing system for driving that makes sure people have been educated, have practiced, and know the law before they're allowed to drive. That system is... less than robust, in many cases, and road tests often don't actually test students' driving ability so much as they test their ability to follow a bunch of prescriptive rules that often *shouldn't* be followed in everyday driving (like "never speed ever"), but that's the basic theory, and it's reasonably sound.

Right
But I didn't wanna say all that
So-kay, you are now officially the "right" guy, here is your informative thumbs up >_>b and associated user tag

LinkPizza posted...

Do many places require this? Maybe its just the areas Ive been is, but I havent seen a single place in real life that requires this

Depends where you are. Around here, it's pretty standard for restaurants and other places that are supposed to require it, but we've got a government that's actually been pretty good about trying to stop Covid (at least until recently, since the new premier seems content to throw his hands up and say there's nothing he can do to stop the current, massive explosion of cases, which I'm sure is totally unrelated to the number of people that voted for him under the belief that he would lift all Covid restrictions entirely despite that not actually being a part of his platform). In much of the US, though, local governments are actively resisting the idea of requiring it, so it's not happening so much.

LinkPizza posted...

I wonder if thats true, though. Maybe he was having a hard time since his parents didnt want to give him one. I wish we could hear whether he wanted it or not

It did occur to me that that could have been an issue. Presumably, he did want it, since otherwise there would be an assault charge thrown in there (non-consensual poinking is no bueno), but depending on the local laws, I could see him being unable to make that decision for himself. I think 16 is the cutoff for medical self-determination around here (with some exceptions, like anything sex-related can be done without parental involvement at any age), but it wouldn't surprise me if it's 18 in some states.

adjl posted...

Depends where you are. Around here, it's pretty standard for restaurants and other places that are supposed to require it, but we've got a government that's actually been pretty good about trying to stop Covid (at least until recently, since the new premier seems content to throw his hands up and say there's nothing he can do to stop the current, massive explosion of cases, which I'm sure is totally unrelated to the number of people that voted for him under the belief that he would lift all Covid restrictions entirely despite that not actually being a part of his platform). In much of the US, though, local governments are actively resisting the idea of requiring it, so it's not happening so much.

Yeah. Like I know my current state is saying mask are optional in most places. But if my hometown, mask are mandatory. But I still havent seen any vaccine mandatory places. Which Im glad for. I have a vaccine card, but left it in my truck, which I currently dont have. And the card is bulky, so I can even put it in my wallet

adjl posted...

It did occur to me that that could have been an issue. Presumably, he did want it, since otherwise there would be an assault charge thrown in there (non-consensual poinking is no bueno), but depending on the local laws, I could see him being unable to make that decision for himself. I think 16 is the cutoff for medical self-determination around here (with some exceptions, like anything sex-related can be done without parental involvement at any age), but it wouldn't surprise me if it's 18 in some states.

Since they kept saying without parent permission, it made many think that he probably couldnt get one yet. But I dont know enough about New York law

Some quick googling is telling me that NY does require people to be 18 to give consent to medical treatments. So I guess he can't decide for himself to get vaccinated. That's dumb.

adjl posted...

Some quick googling is telling me that NY does require people to be 18 to give consent to medical treatments. So I guess he can't decide for himself to get vaccinated. That's dumb.

Which I guess might be why he was fine with getting it from her

At least she is science adjacent, up here we got meat packers giving each other doses at work. (technically they got nurses from the roller derby team they sponsor to administer them)

https://www.orilliamatters.com/local-news/leadbetter-foods-sets-up-booster-clinic-for-300-employees-4939154