Coronavirus

[zubenelgenubi]

My Mother in law got some rare form of cancer that killed her this week. We've dont a lot of genealogy research on the family going back generations and no one on that side ever died of cancer. no guarantee's but it makes you wonder about the vaccine that she took 6 months ago.

My FIL got b-cell lymphoma.

 

[zubenelgenubi]

Even private schools are forced into the mask mandates. Parents are put in lose/lose situations by this garbage.

26 state school board associations distance themselves from national group

(The Center Square) – More than half of state school board associations have distanced themselves from the national association after it sent a letter to President Joe Biden asking for

www.thecentersquare.com

 

[Babagounj]

Man gets vaccinated up to 10 times in a single day

A man allegedly got vaccinated against COVID-19 as many as 10 times in a single day. Here's why:

www.fox5ny.com

 

[The Driver]

Man gets vaccinated up to 10 times in a single day

A man allegedly got vaccinated against COVID-19 as many as 10 times in a single day. Here's why:

www.fox5ny.com

Wonder how sore his arm was the next day…

 

[vantexan]

My Mother in law got some rare form of cancer that killed her this week. We've dont a lot of genealogy research on the family going back generations and no one on that side ever died of cancer. no guarantee's but it makes you wonder about the vaccine that she took 6 months ago.

So sorry for your loss. My mother-in-law had a brain hemorrhage while driving Saturday night and died yesterday. She was 81.

 

[Babagounj]

ZeroHedge

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

www.zerohedge.com

Early on in the pandemic, before the vaccines were available, the Southern Brazilian city of Itajai offered Ivermectin as a prophylaxis against the disease.
Between July and December of 2020, roughly 220,000 people were offered a dose of 0.2mg/kg/day (roughly 18mg for a 200lb person) as an optional treatment for 2 days, once every two weeks.

133,051 people took them up on it, while 87,466 did not.

After analyzing the data, a team of researchers spanning several Brazilian institutes, the University of Toronto, and Columbia's EAFIT concluded in a December pre-print study that hospitalization and mortality rates were cut in half over the seven month period among the Ivermectin group
The authors adjusted for relevant confounding variables, including age, sex, medical history, previous diseases, and other conditions.

The analysis contradicts an October report by Business Insider which claims, based on a Brazilian ICU doctor's anecdotal evidence, that the experiment was a failure.

 

[Working4the1%]

Sorry LEPERS clear out your trucks Supreme Court declines to block New York vaccine mandate

 

[Operational needs]

ZeroHedge

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

www.zerohedge.com

Early on in the pandemic, before the vaccines were available, the Southern Brazilian city of Itajai offered Ivermectin as a prophylaxis against the disease.
Between July and December of 2020, roughly 220,000 people were offered a dose of 0.2mg/kg/day (roughly 18mg for a 200lb person) as an optional treatment for 2 days, once every two weeks.

133,051 people took them up on it, while 87,466 did not.

After analyzing the data, a team of researchers spanning several Brazilian institutes, the University of Toronto, and Columbia's EAFIT concluded in a December pre-print study that hospitalization and mortality rates were cut in half over the seven month period among the Ivermectin group
The authors adjusted for relevant confounding variables, including age, sex, medical history, previous diseases, and other conditions.

The analysis contradicts an October report by Business Insider which claims, based on a Brazilian ICU doctor's anecdotal evidence, that the experiment was a failure.

5 reasons why anecdotes are totally worthless

Personal anecdotes are often the primary ammunition of those who deny science. If you ask anyone in the alternative medicine or anti-vaccine movements for their evidence, you will almost certainly …

thelogicofscience.com

I had to look up the definition of “anecdotal evidence” to be sure I knew what it meant.

 

[zubenelgenubi]

5 reasons why anecdotes are totally worthless

Personal anecdotes are often the primary ammunition of those who deny science. If you ask anyone in the alternative medicine or anti-vaccine movements for their evidence, you will almost certainly …

thelogicofscience.com

I had to look up the definition of “anecdotal evidence” to be sure I knew what it meant.

I'm glad the person who wrote that calls himself fallacy man. It fits perfectly. People who want any evidence to prove their views will resort to any bias confirming evidence they can find. It's a thought process similar to superstition, and it is used by people on either side of an argument.

The fact is, though, that anecdotal evidence is generally the same thing as the first two steps in the scientific process, making an observation and forming a hypothesis. Anecdotes have their place, they are not completely worthless as fallacy man asserts, and they shouldn't be dismissed outright. They also aren't complete or reliable as a means to inform policy decisions. Sometimes they are all you have, and in the case of ivermectin, there was never any legitimate justification in not allowing its widespread use.

 

[UnionStrong]

I'm glad the person who wrote that calls himself fallacy man. It fits perfectly. People who want any evidence to prove their views will resort to any bias confirming evidence they can find. It's a thought process similar to superstition, and it is used by people on either side of an argument.

The fact is, though, that anecdotal evidence is generally the same thing as the first two steps in the scientific process, making an observation and forming a hypothesis. Anecdotes have their place, they are not completely worthless as fallacy man asserts, and they shouldn't be dismissed outright. They also aren't complete or reliable as a means to inform policy decisions. Sometimes they are all you have, and in the case of ivermectin, there was never any legitimate justification in not allowing its widespread use.

Since it doesn’t harm you, might as well try it.

 

[zubenelgenubi]

Since it doesn’t harm you, might as well try it.

It's a law, called "the right to try", or the informal, "try before you die".

 

[Operational needs]

I'm glad the person who wrote that calls himself fallacy man. It fits perfectly. People who want any evidence to prove their views will resort to any bias confirming evidence they can find. It's a thought process similar to superstition, and it is used by people on either side of an argument.

The fact is, though, that anecdotal evidence is generally the same thing as the first two steps in the scientific process, making an observation and forming a hypothesis. Anecdotes have their place, they are not completely worthless as fallacy man asserts, and they shouldn't be dismissed outright. They also aren't complete or reliable as a means to inform policy decisions. Sometimes they are all you have, and in the case of ivermectin, there was never any legitimate justification in not allowing its widespread use.

I know my sister and her doctor friends have all been using it and prescribing it when possible.

 

[Mutineer]

I'm glad the person who wrote that calls himself fallacy man. It fits perfectly. People who want any evidence to prove their views will resort to any bias confirming evidence they can find. It's a thought process similar to superstition, and it is used by people on either side of an argument.

The fact is, though, that anecdotal evidence is generally the same thing as the first two steps in the scientific process, making an observation and forming a hypothesis. Anecdotes have their place, they are not completely worthless as fallacy man asserts, and they shouldn't be dismissed outright. They also aren't complete or reliable as a means to inform policy decisions. Sometimes they are all you have, and in the case of ivermectin, there was never any legitimate justification in not allowing its widespread use.

The problem is that the definition of "Anecdotal Evidence" has been twisted and warped to define any and all things which directly contradicts the narrative of the Left.

 

[zubenelgenubi]

The problem is that the definition of "Anecdotal Evidence" has been twisted and warped to define any and all things which directly contradicts the narrative of the Left.

They do play fast and loose with language. That's why I don't like it when people argue with leftists on their terms. It's like granting them the right to redefine reality to suit their agenda.

 

[The Driver]

L

My Mother in law got some rare form of cancer that killed her this week. We've dont a lot of genealogy research on the family going back generations and no one on that side ever died of cancer. no guarantee's but it makes you wonder about the vaccine that she took 6 months ago.

Cancer is usually something that starts years before it kills you.

 

[Mutineer]

Sorry LEPERS clear out your trucks

Aside from physical suffering, people who have had leprosy face prejudice and social stigma.

This would undoubtedly qualify them for pet-protected status in the Liberal hierarchy that yer always beating the drum for.

And yet you mock and marginalize their suffering with a proclamation that borders on orgasmic.

Tsk-tsk.

 

[Fred's Myth]

Sorry LEPERS clear out your trucks Supreme Court declines to block New York vaccine mandate

You mean, they actually upheld the State's Rights to impose a vaccine mandate.

Doesn't mean that they intend to allow a Federal (illegal) mandate.

 

[zubenelgenubi]

You mean, they actually upheld the State's Rights to impose a vaccine mandate.

Doesn't mean that they intend to allow a Federal (illegal) mandate.

States have the right to violate the rights of the people? That can't be.

 

[Fred's Myth]

States have the right to violate the rights of the people? That can't be.

Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 197 U.S. 11 (1905)​

Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 197 U.S. 11 (1905)

Jacobson v. Massachusetts: A state may enact a compulsory vaccination law, since the legislature has the discretion to decide whether vaccination is the best way to prevent smallpox and protect public health. The legislature may exempt children from the law without violating the equal protection...

supreme.justia.com

 

[PT Car Washer]

States have the right to violate the rights of the people? That can't be.

States have the right to protect the public health. More then a right, an obligation.