@DeadGhostBride@Dreaafox@zachbussey So kids are the ones at risk (due to parental failure) but those being forced to comply to these draconian and invasive policies are innocent ADULTS?
Make it make sense.
@OCwaves_@MeatyOkra62@BrianB5000@drterrysimpson >Calls others a sheep
>Lists a shopping list of unnecessary supplements promoted by quacks on the Internet.
I'm sorry, but you've been conned.
@BrianB5000@MeatyOkra62@drterrysimpson@IfindRetards I'm pretty sure that if you are using a sitcom as a source for medical information, the retard is you.
Only vaccination took that mortality down from 2-4% (in countries with sanitation) to near zero (including in countries without good sanitation).
@Drolfons@the_aiju@nedsore I hate to break it to you but 100% of all cheese, everywhere, is chemicals. Not to mention that is completely unrelated to pasteurization, which is just heating.
And no, neither US cheese, cheese-like products, nor bread are "banned" in the EU.
@grok@CaimanVigilante @OW_Icicle @drterrysimpson The Cochrane review was not on proper masks work properly, it was on mask *mandates* which are fundamentally different. Not everyone wears a proper mask in the proper way to significantly reduce spread.
Mechanistic data proves masks work when worn properly.
@tacticsradio@MageeButtcheeks@nytimes At current declining vaccination rates thanks to anti-vaxxers, measles could very well become endemic again in 25 years:
https://t.co/vlQbolbXha
Furthermore, it will needlessly cost the government billions of dollars in addition to the lives ruined: https://t.co/rcOnRmMsr5
@tacticsradio@MageeButtcheeks@nytimes Before you spout some nonsense about "sanitation" being the primary cause of the drop, the efficacy of vaccination is ESPECIALLY pronounced in places with poor sanitation, such as rural Bangladesh.
https://t.co/MnVLoml3Dz
@tacticsradio@MageeButtcheeks@nytimes Pre-vaccine in the US there were ~500,000 reported cases/year; ~48,000 hospitalizations; ~1,000 encephalitis cases; 400–500 deaths/year.
You are incorrectly looking at where we are at currently *because of continued vaccination* as opposed to where we are sliding back to.
@tacticsradio@MageeButtcheeks@nytimes Considering it only took a few years for measles cases to go from near 0 to thousands once vaccine rates dropped a few %, not at all.
Also, death isn't the only outcome. Measles leaves many with lifelong disabilities.
You can't honestly not understand your argument is terrible.
@tacticsradio@MageeButtcheeks@nytimes Being irrationally fearful in spite of an abundance of high-quality information out there is akin to an engineer refusing to use rebar in a concrete foundation in an earthquake-prone area
It's irrational to be scared of rare VAEs while engaging in much riskier behaviors everyday
@thelieisfalling@nutz_agent@DrNeilStone Furthermore, RRR is not "useless". It's extremely useful when comparing relevant groups. It's just a different way of preventing the same data.
There is no ARR vs RRR "conspiracy", it's just a different way to represent data. Both are useful.
@thelieisfalling@nutz_agent@DrNeilStone He didn't saw it worked "100%". He said it was "100% effective at preventing cases in South Africa" referring to a specific cohort of a study in which 0 of 291 vaccinated individuals caught Covid vs 9 of 276 in the Placebo group.
Why put words in his mouth?
@javer_1@1blmoss@DrNeilStone Yes, it is pretty funny that people like you repeat propaganda that tries to frame the situation as a vaccine safety issue when in reality it's an issue of public funding for FOIA requests.
Where is the support for more FOIA staff if you actually care about transparency?
@thelieisfalling@nutz_agent@DrNeilStone And I watched all of my family survive with nothing more than a sore arm, while watching the unvaccinated end up in the hospital.
My anecdote is just as strong (worthless) as yours.
Anecdotal evidence is worthless compared to measured data.
@thelieisfalling@nutz_agent@DrNeilStone The fact that you are uncritically consuming wellness industry propaganda about what they provide, vs what they actually provide, is evidence of your gullibility towards them.
@thelieisfalling@nutz_agent@DrNeilStone I think "healthy eating" is when it isn't actually evidence-based healthy eating.
Aka promoting "superfoods" and avoiding perfectly healthy foods because of unfounded fear.
Example: Yes, eating whole raw foods is good. But they don't need to be "organic" to be healthy.