Pfizer-BioNTech
Moderna
Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen
Which one is been used on this one? When it comes to efficacy or where its made does really matter.
So it would be depending into your choice since we know that there are vaccines out there does have high rate of side effects.
I think the company name was not mentioned but I am not sure about that.
But anyway, I found something interesting related to Ohio lottery prizes. Here is the article:
MEET OHIO'S FIRST $1 MILLION WINNER
Abbigail Bugenske has won Ohio's first $1 million jackpot in the state's Vax-a-Million lottery.
A recent college graduate, the 22-year-old Bugenske lives in the Cincinnati area, residing in the small and quiet village of Silverton about 11 miles northeast of the city.
She works for GE Aviation, recently moving to the area for her job.
She's also an Ohio State University student pursuing a master's in aerospace engineering, and graduated from Michigan State University in August of last year.
Speaking to the press for the first time Thursday, Bugenske said she has no plans to quit her current job — a job she loves — and plans to donate at least some of her winnings to charity.
“I was completely surprised when I got the call. I still can’t believe it. It was a crazy night," the 22-year-old said.
Bugenske received a personal call from Gov. Mike DeWine Wednesday evening, shortly before the state's 7:29 p.m. drawing.
Source:
https://www.wlwt.com/article/ohio-draws-2nd-vax-a-million-winners-who-will-win-second-vaccine-lottery/36593597If you are outside of the USA, maybe you need a VPN to access the news. But I add some news from the article.
It is interesting to see that a young age also can participate in that lottery and if they win, they can win a full scholarship for their study. And here is the winner:
Meet Vax-a-Million's first scholarship winner
He’s only 14, but can attend almost any college he wishes.
Joseph Costello, of Englewood, was announced as Ohio's first Vax-a-Million scholarship winner, awarded a full-ride scholarship at only 14 years old.
His mother is a chemical engineer and his father is a school teacher. But neither of them will need to figure out how to pay for Joseph's college.
“My first reaction was I thought maybe I was listening to your voice -- that it was a taped message," mother Colleen Costello told Ohio Gov. Mike Dewine Thursday. "The more we talked, the more I realized it was really live. I was really thankful that moment because there was a bench nearby. I needed to sit down and sort of ... ground myself a little to absorb the information you were sharing.”
Source: Same as above, second paragraph