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@jamesonr@Truth_En_Love@EricLDaugh Oh come on. You've got to be blind if you don't think voter fraud isn't rampant. Why are Democratic states fighting to keep dead people on their voter rolls (Minnesota), and why don't they want traceable mail-in ballots? If they aren't cheating, none of this should be an issue.
Can someone from the left please let me know why they're fighting this so fiercely? It would benefit the whole country and ensure the people who are getting these mail-in ballots are who they say they are and it also creates a chain of custody. I'm really confused on why it's a big deal to them, unless they're planning on cheating.
@punishedfounder There's definitely a sweet spot. The trials seem to be all gas, dropping weight as fast as possible. The outcomes should be forming a new lifestyle and habits with a side of healthy weight loss.
Perspective on the numbers:
Over the last 30 years in the US, confirmed measles deaths have averaged well under 1 per year (roughly 0.3–0.5 annually when you add up the handful of verified cases across three decades).
That’s against an average population of ~310 million people.
Even using a more generous estimate, you’re looking at protecting on the order of 1–2 lives per year by maintaining near-universal vaccination of 320–340 million Americans.
Every death is tragic. But the absolute risk for the average person remains extraordinarily low, far lower than drowning, car crashes, cancer, or many other everyday causes that rarely dominate headlines for weeks.