Generate an explanation for the given claim using the provided supporting material from the paragraph. Please consider the following points while generating an output. 1) The claim will always have supporting proof in the paragraph, and the paragraph will have a clear point of view supporting the claim. 2) There can be instances where direct correlation to the claim is not available. Make use of the sentences in the paragraph to provide a corresponding output supporting the claim. 3) The explanation should be at least one and at most twelve sentences long.

[Q]: Paragraph: Interior minister Sajid Javid used an exceptional power on Saturday to release medicinal cannabis oil that had been taken from Billy Caldwell, 12, by customs officials at London's Heathrow Airport. Billy's mother, Charlotte Caldwell, had been pleading for the medication to be given back because without it her son suffered from life-threatening seizures. "This case .. has shone a light on the use of cannabis medicine in this country and highlighted the need for the government to explore the issue further, and our handling of these issues further," said Nick Hurd, a junior minister in charge of policing. "As a first step, I can announce today that the government is establishing an expert panel of clinicians to advise ministers on any individual applications to prescribe cannabis-based medicines," he told parliament. Under British law, cannabis is listed as a schedule 1 drug, meaning that it is not recognized as having a therapeutic value. Schedule 1 drugs can be used for research purposes and clinical trials but only under a Home Office license. "I recognize the need to ensure that the approach to licensing works more effectively," Hurd said. Billy Caldwell had been receiving medicinal cannabis oil on prescription by his family doctor for more than a year, but supplies ran out after the interior ministry ordered the doctor to stop prescribing it. Charlotte Caldwell and her son, who normally live in Northern Ireland, made a round trip to Canada to buy more supplies, but the oil was confiscated by customs when they re-entered Britain. Billy was hospitalized days later, suffering from seizures. His condition improved after the medicinal cannabis oil was handed back and on Monday he was discharged from hospital. Several members of parliament from different parties voiced support for the Caldwell family and to the idea of loosening the rules on therapeutic uses of cannabis in responses to Hurd's statement on Monday. Claim: UK signals changes on medicinal cannabis use after epileptic boy's case.
[A]: The British government will look into possible changes to rules on the use of cannabis-based medicines, a minister said on Monday, after an epileptic boy whose medication was confiscated was hospitalized.

[Q]: Paragraph: The 2017 case is the first case of pediatric tetanus in Oregon in more than 30 years and alarmed infectious disease experts who said tetanus is almost unheard of in the U.S. since widespread immunization began in the 1940s. The child received an emergency dose of the tetanus vaccine in the hospital, but his parents declined to give him a second dose or any other childhood shots after he recovered, the paper said. "When I read that, my jaw dropped. I could not believe it. That's a tragedy and a misunderstanding, and I'm just flabbergasted," said Dr. William Schaffner, an expert in infectious diseases and chair at the Department of Preventive Medicine at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tennessee. "This is an awful disease, but ... we have had a mechanism to completely prevent it, and the reason that we have virtually no cases anymore in the United States is because we vaccinate, literally, everyone." Doctors in Portland, Oregon, who treated the child declined to provide any further information about the family at a news conference Friday, citing medical privacy laws. It was the first time that Dr. Judith Guzman-Cottrill, the pediatric infectious disease expert who treated the child, had ever seen tetanus because of widespread vaccination against it in the U.S. When the boy arrived at the emergency department, his muscle spasms were so severe he could not talk, could not open his mouth and was struggling to breathe, she said. "We had a hard time taking care of this child watching him suffer and it is a preventable disease," Guzman-Cottrill said. News about the tetanus case comes as lawmakers in Oregon and Washington are considering bills that would end non-medical exemptions for routine childhood vaccines as the Pacific Northwest weathers its third month of a measles outbreak. Seventy people in southwest Washington, most of them unvaccinated children, have been diagnosed with the highly contagious viral illness since Jan. 1, as well as a handful of people in Portland, Oregon. Unlike measles, which is a virus, someone who has survived a case of tetanus is not immune and can get the illness again if they remain unvaccinated. Tetanus also isn't transmitted person-to-person by sneezing or coughing like the measles, but instead comes from bacterial spores that are found in the environment. Tetanus spores exist everywhere in the soil. When an unvaccinated person gets a deep, penetrating wound, those spores can invade the cut and begin producing the bacteria that causes the illness. The tetanus bacterium secretes a toxin that gets into the bloodstream and latches onto the nervous system. Anywhere from three to 21 days after infection, symptoms appear: muscle spasms, lockjaw, difficulty swallowing and breathing and seizures. The disease can cause death or severe disability in those who survive, Schaffner said. About 30 people contract tetanus each year nationwide, according to the CDC, and 16 people died of it between 2009 and 2015. It's rare among children; those over 65 are the most vulnerable. In the case in Oregon, the boy cut himself on the forehead while playing, and his family stitched up the wound themselves. Six days later, he began clenching his jaw, arching his neck and back and had uncontrollable muscle spasms. When he began to have trouble breathing, his parents called paramedics and he was transported by air to Oregon Health & Science University's Doernbecher Children's Hospital in Portland. When he arrived, he asked for water but could not open his mouth. The child was sedated, put on a ventilator and cared for in a darkened room while wearing ear plugs because any stimulation made his pain and muscle spasms worse. His fever spiked to almost 105 degrees (40.5 Celsius), and he developed high blood pressure and a racing heartbeat. Forty-four days after he was hospitalized, the boy was able to sip clear liquids. Six days later, he was able to walk a short distance with help. After another three weeks of inpatient rehabilitation and a month at home, he could ride a bike and run a remarkable recovery, experts said. The child's care not including the air ambulance and inpatient rehabilitation cost nearly $1 million, about 72 times the mean for a pediatric hospitalization in the U.S., the paper noted. "The way to treat tetanus is you have to outlast it. You have to support the patient because this poison links on chemically and then it has to be slowly metabolized," Schaffner said. Cases of tetanus have dropped by 95 percent in the U.S. since widespread childhood vaccination and adult booster shots became routine nearly 80 years ago; deaths have dropped 99 percent. The CDC recommends a five-dose series of tetanus shots for children between the ages of 2 months and 6 years and a booster shot every 10 years for adults. ____ Follow Gillian Flaccus on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/gflaccus Claim: CDC: Unvaccinated Oregon boy almost dies of tetanus.
[A]: An unvaccinated 6-year-old Oregon boy was hospitalized for two months for tetanus and almost died of the bacterial illness after getting a deep cut while playing on a farm, according to a case study published Friday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

[Q]: Paragraph: "On April 22 2020, what appeared to be a screen capture of a WKRN-TV segment about a "Reopen TN (Tennessee)" anti-lockdown protest went viral on Twitter, showing a protester with a sign that read, "Sacrifice the weak, re-open TN":""Sacrifice the Weak"" imagine not just thinking of this but actually writing it out AND taking it out on the street in Nashville, Tennessee. pic.twitter.com/dLPutBoJzG Conor Blennerhassett (@ConorBlenner) April 22, 2020Verbiage on the sign and the explicit claim that lawmakers ought to "sacrifice the weak" to the COVID-19 pandemic seemed too outlandish to be believed. Readers engaged in the discussion with caveatsthat their comments applied only if the sign hadn't been "photoshopped," and "assuming it was real."In essence, the "sacrifice the weak, re-open TN" sign was seen by some as too cruel to be real, and possibly intended as a bombastic satirical commentary on movements to prematurely end social distancing measures:2. I mean the dipshit with ""Sacrifice the weak so TN can re-open"" sign. If that's not photo-shopped, and actually real, it has to be astroturfing. It's a rare combination of heartlessness, and total idiocy to openly convey that amoral state to the world. #COVIDIOTS Socially Distant Paul Maximilian Banks (@PaulMBanks) April 22, 2020In the April 22 2020 tweet above, @PaulMBanks described the sign as "heartless" and "total idiocy to openly convey [an] amoral" position, suggesting the sign "has to be astroturfing." In thatcontext, "astroturfing" is concealing the origin of an effort or movement "make it appear as though it originates from and is supported by grassroots participants"; efforts to satirize the protests (which were themselves astroturfed) seemed more likely.Mentions of the sign were frequent on social platforms, and reactions ranged from anger to dismay:A hundred bucks says that the guy in Nashville with the ""Sacrifice the Weak"" sign is also an ardent opponent of abortion. Tom Nichols (@RadioFreeTom) April 22, 2020this is what we've becomea world willing to "sacrifice the weak"in the womb, on the streets, in our jails, those who are suffering, those who are elderlyLord, have mercy on us all pic.twitter.com/QLVfWH7DMB Tommy Tighe (@theghissilent) April 22, 2020TheKansas City Starreportedsightings of the sign and ones like it:'Sacrifice the weak' and 'Give me liberty': Signs at coronavirus protests across US https://t.co/mh3uadcTqK The Kansas City Star (@KCStar) April 22, 2020Although some readers and viewers were skeptical that the "sacrifice the weak" sign was real, an April 20 2020 WZTV Nashville article featured video of the same masked protester holding the widely-shared sign:Although users suspected the "sacrifice the weak re-open TN" sign was satirical, photoshopped, or "astroturfing," the sign itself was genuine and unaltered. Images of the sign appeared in an April 20 2020 Nashville-area news organization's video and reporting of a protest against lockdowns used as an attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus strain COVID-19. It is possible that the sign was intended as satire, but it is also implausible that anyone not in favor of ending the lockdowns would risk exposing themselves to COVID-19 simply to make a political joke.Comments" Claim: "Photographs and video taken of a COVID-19 anti-lockdown/""Reopen Tennessee"" protest shows one participant holding a sign reading ""sacrifice the weak."
[A]:
COVID-19 'Sacrifice the Weak' Reopen Tennessee Protest Sign