City of Coral Gables to Give COVID Vaccinations: Questions?

I just observe vaccinations Baptist Health.The service was amazing–fast, efficient, great parking, friendly and low stressful and they were through putting 100s of vaccinations per hour, at least.

Question: Do we think that the Coral Gables fire department can compete with this system. Answer: NO.

Question: Wouldn’t you rather that Baptist Health get that vaccine allocation rather than the City of Coral Gables with its likely high cost, less efficient system. Answer: YES.

Question: Will the residents of Coral Gables get preference into local vaccination? Answer: they say NO.

Question: Does it make medical sense that a small municipality get in the business right now of giving vaccinations? Answer: NO. We need fast, large-scale, cost effective vaccination services.

Question: Does the City of Coral Gables getting into the vaccination business sound like a political show? Answer: YES

@GovRonDeSantis Vaccination Corruption, Disorganization and Incompetence

@GovRonDesantis is showing apparent corruption in the distribution of vaccinations to his friends and donors, facilitating vaccine for Canadian winter visitors and incompetence in the organization of vaccination for the greater public–the common men and women. The Governor arbitrarily decided to ignore and change the CDC recommendations for priority vaccinations, sidestepping priorities for essential workers and without organizing a superstructure of places, organizations, staff to widely distribute vaccines. In the meantime people are still huddled in their homes or working, exposing themselves to covid infection.

Ten months into the coronavirus pandemic, DeSantis’ hands-off governing style is still frustrating Floridians, healthcare industry groups and elected officials. Where they struggled to decipher the governor’s vague or conflicting orders at the start of the pandemic, they’re now scrambling to adapt to his ever-changing vaccination strategy.

Florida governor’s vaccine messaging creates confusion | Miami Herald

Today 354,300 COVID deaths, at least