I am about to submit this - any other people or questions specific to this request, including search terms, that I should include? Also per usual, I did not commit suicide.
I am requesting the total money given by the Gates Foundation in 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2021 to the NIAID or the NIH, or given to fund projects or partnerships with the NIAID/NIH, as well as all correspondence and documents shared between the following NIAID / NIH staff and anyone who works with The Gates Foundation, including Bill and Melinda Gates respectively, between January 1, 2019 to March 25, 2022 that is related to, or includes the words, "pandemic", "Covid", "vaccine", "media":
Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., Director
Hugh Auchincloss, M.D., Principal Deputy Director
Jill R. Harper, Ph.D., Deputy Director for Science Management and Director, Office of Science Management and Operations
H. Clifford Lane, M.D., Deputy Director for Clinical Research and Special Projects
Kimberly M. Barasch, Staff Assistant to the Director
Patricia L. Conrad, Special Assistant to the Director
Laurie K. Doepel, Senior Advisor for Science Communications
Gregory K. Folkers, M.S., M.P.H.,Chief of Staff
Sharon M. Gilles, Special Assistant to the Deputy Director
Gray Handley, M.S.P.H., Associate Director for International Research Affairs
Jane K. Knisely, Ph.D., Special Assistant for Scientific Projects
Andrea M. Lerner, M.D., Medical Officer
Hilary D. Marston, M.D., M.P.H., Medical Officer and Policy Advisor for Pandemic Preparedness
David M. Morens, M.D., Senior Scientific Advisor
Whitney C. Robinson, Staff Assistant to the Principal Deputy Director
Ian D. Simon, Ph.D., Senior Advisor to the Director
Courtney Billet, (Communications Director)
Cynthia Fabry, (Deputy Communications Director)
Melinda Haskins (Legislative Affairs)
Tori Garten (New Media and Web)
Kathy Stover (News and Science Writing Branch)
Catherine Bullis (Communications)
Tara A. Schwetz, (NIH Ph.D.Acting Principal Deputy Director)
Michael M. Gottesman, (NIH M.D.Deputy Director for Intramural Research)
Michael S. Lauer, (NIH M.D.Deputy Director for Extramural Research)
Alfred C. Johnson, (NIH Ph.D.Deputy Director for Management)
James M. Anderson, (NIH M.D., Ph.D.)
We buy a roll of hay every other week not so much because the cows eat it all but because King Peter likes a nice fluffy bed that doubles as a look-out station. Of course he and Tod end up urinating and defecating on the hay which makes it less than ideal for the cows. We are working on putting up yet more fencing so the boys don’t have access to the cow hay but for now Pete is living large.
We have several refrigerators and freezers (as do most farmers), and for a while, the goat milk and eggs were in the same one. Recently however, I have turned the temperature down several degrees so it is barely above freezing so as to rapidly chill the milk and keep it very cold in order to extend its shelf life. However, as maintaining our fridge temperature is not a perfect science, we have had several moments of discovering frozen food and liquids in the fridge - never the milk - but for instance, celery juice. Then we discovered a frozen egg. I have since separated the eggs into a new refrigerator so they are no longer with the milk. We had fun peeling the frozen egg and examining it! Our dog, Zinnia, was very happy to help taste test. There is no life like the farm dog life! I did do a search and learned that it is safe to eat an egg that has frozen after thawing it, though not recommended if the egg has cracked.
Everyone who has chickens knows the struggle toward maintaining enough egg cartons, always asking friends to save theirs and bring them by. I was just thinking how I’d need some more when I drove by unknown trash on the side of the road. It looked like it might be egg cartons so I pulled over and sure enough - yes! 🙌 It was worth all the stares I got. Has this happened to you? What is something you needed and fortuitously found?
