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This new variant of Covid will cause a massive wave srs
07-14-2022, 06:25 PM
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#91
- ChunkBuster
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Covid rash 🥱
Sounds like monkeypox. She been kissing da poosy?
Sounds like monkeypox. She been kissing da poosy?
07-14-2022, 06:28 PM
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#92
- chalup
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Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
The real question is when does this end? I think we need to say fuk it and give the original vaccine for people who might die from Covid and stop giving it to everyone else as well as booster shots. Let it run its course and start working on prescriptions that help people during the symptoms.Why are the boosters still based on the original strain?
I remember when the most important selling point of the mRNA vaccine was that it was stupidly simple to switch to a newer strain when it appears.
I remember when the most important selling point of the mRNA vaccine was that it was stupidly simple to switch to a newer strain when it appears.

But then natural immunity doesn’t last forever so are we all just going to randomly get Covid 3-4 times a year until we die?
07-14-2022, 06:28 PM
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#93
- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
You didn’t know what inferential statistics were last time you posted a graph similar to this. Likewise, you didn’t understand the importance of adjusting for important confounders. I see you still haven’t learned.Oh yes, that's when your buddy fudged his numbers by two decimal points in his favour, and you didn't call him out on it - because you shared the narrative.
Keep backpedaling, vaxcuck, it's all you guys can do these days.
Oh and here :

Looks like that third shot is really, really effective, doesn't it?
Keep backpedaling, vaxcuck, it's all you guys can do these days.
Oh and here :

Looks like that third shot is really, really effective, doesn't it?

I don’t want to side track this thread too much, but I’ll try one more learning experience with you. Go to a scientific search engine. Pub med. Scholar. I don’t care. Type in a few key words. Covid-19 Vaccine effectiveness severe disease mortality. Read the literature on the first few pages. Notice how it overwhelming demonstrates the opposite of what you think your one ****ty graph shows?
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 06:33 PM
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#94
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
I can't speak to the specific arguments of his hypothesis, only what I've heard from him. I've not seen or read the 30 page paper he references in the interview and says that he sent out to multiple parties.There is some (preliminary) in vitro evidence that BA.5 has reverted back to a tropism that exploits the lungs more aggressively, at least relative other Omicron variants. This has nothing to do with the vaccines. Bossche's hypothesis is riddled with faulty assumptions and honestly a fundamental misunderstanding of virulence evolution. I’ve broken it down and explained why several times on this forum. Not sure I care to do it again.
That the virus is hitting the lungs harder seems like a change worth knowing about vaccine related or not.
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
Is it possible that he is correct in his assertion that the vaccination program lead to an increase in infectiousness? Further is it possible that an increase in infectiousness has set the stage for an increase in virulence?He predicted the vaccines would select for higher virulence. Well, that’s the opposite of what has happened. Early periods of pandemic when we had none to very small proportions of the population vaccinated, saw selection for higher virulence. Delta > Alpha > WH. As vaccination increased, we saw a Omicron - a genetically more benign variant that has reduced predilection for the lungs - rise in frequency. It is the exact opposite of what he predicted. We also see overwhelmingly that vaccinated hosts are significantly less likely to die from C19 than unvaccinated hosts. Everything that has happened is the opposite of what he predicted.
From data out of Canada and the UK the vaccinated are not significantly less likely to be hospitalized or die. When that showed up in the data the health agencies stopped reporting vaccine status as part of their public data release.


UK article:
https://expose-news.com/2022/07/11/b...-covid-deaths/
I'm watching a livestream now which just showed screenshots of the data re:vaccination and illness with covid. Also has screenshots showing thatfor non-covid causes of death the vaccinated had higher mortality. I hadn't seen that before. I would share it now, except that the livestream is still running.
ETA:livestream ended, screen shots of UK data
Vaccine Status & COVID

Vaccine Status & Non-Covid Mortalities

^^^
Unvaccinated 795.3
Vaccinated about 1600 up to around 2000
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
No argument. They can become both more infectious and more virulent. I believe that is much less common though.Back to BA.5, contrary to the popular talking point, pathogens with higher virulence can incur a fitness edge over less virulent competitors. There is no all encompassing rule or generalization that can be made. It’s specific to the pathogen and the immediate environment. The idea that pathogens evolve to mildness because it’s not in their interest to harm the host is long-standing misconception. Pathogens can both maintain high virulence and evolve higher virulence.
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07-14-2022, 06:37 PM
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#95
Originally Posted By MikeLowrrrey⏩
I just received it today so I can't report any results. I've had a longstanding problem with low vitamin D. I also have low vitamin A and probably the other fat soluble vitamins because I don't have a gallbladder. I'm hoping that this will work better since it doesn't have to go through the liver.Gonna ask my doctor if this vitamin d is OK to use. What were you'd results? Any side effects? Can other medications can be used with it?
CLINICALLY PROVEN: Calcifediol, the form of vitamin D in d.velop, doesn’t need to be processed by the liver, it can be absorbed right into the bloodstream and throughout your body. That's why calcifediol is 3x more effective for raising vitamin D levels when compared to regular vitamin D on an equal microgram (mcg) basis.* Helping you reach recommended levels of vitamin D in days instead of months compared to regular vitamin D3.*
I have no idea if any other medications are contra-indicated.INTP Crew
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07-14-2022, 06:39 PM
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#96
07-14-2022, 06:43 PM
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#97
07-14-2022, 06:44 PM
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#98
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Originally Posted By suave2000⏩
What? It's actually being proven that vaccines are prolonging this and making it worse dude. TF you on about?Just lol @ antivaxxers, If all of you retards have had got your proper booster shots we wouldn't be here but NOOOOOOO you're too retarded to trust the science. Thanks again, idiots.
07-14-2022, 06:44 PM
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#99
- frankdtank20
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Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
It's mostly old people getting the boosters, so relative to others any benefit is muted by their age and higher inherent risk. And practically everyone's already been infected at least once, creating a wall of relative immunity the jabs themselves cannot. With each passing month CDC stats show the people dying with Covid are older than the previous month and older than in 2020. It's further evidence of so many dying WITH, not from Covid. Data from the UK tells us 42% of them are dying WITH, not from Covid. And they aren't as loose as the US with labeling someone a Covid death, so the proportion dying with Covid, not from is even higher here.Beavercel data showed the triple vaxxed people were just as likely to die from Covid as unvaccinated ones.
But it is nice to see vaxcucks forced to backpedal more and more every passing day.
But it is nice to see vaxcucks forced to backpedal more and more every passing day.

Yeah Buddyyy! Light weight! Light weight baby!!!!
07-14-2022, 06:47 PM
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#100
07-14-2022, 06:54 PM
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#101
- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
Yeah, how dare we consider scientific sources that use appropriate methods for making conclusions. Your graph is descriptive. We can take the data behind it, and then apply the appropriate analyses to generate meaningful conclusions.Sure, I'll play with you.
Aside from the fact my "chitty graph" is off the beavercel government website, using actual beavercel data... If you want to jerk off to "scientific" sources, instead of looking at real world numbers, be my guest.
But here's a better way to prove how pseudo intellectual you are:
Can you be a dear, and give us the effectiveness of BNT62b2?
I forecast you tucking your tail between your legs, and running away.
Aside from the fact my "chitty graph" is off the beavercel government website, using actual beavercel data... If you want to jerk off to "scientific" sources, instead of looking at real world numbers, be my guest.
But here's a better way to prove how pseudo intellectual you are:
Can you be a dear, and give us the effectiveness of BNT62b2?

I forecast you tucking your tail between your legs, and running away.
Effectiveness needs context. Infection? Symptomatic infection? Hospitalization? ICU admission? Death?
Again, the vaccine effectiveness talk has been endless. It’s futile and at this point, boring. There’s another thread dedicated to it.
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 06:55 PM
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#102
Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
Double the mortality rate per 100,000 people."YoU DiN't AdjUst fOr iMpoRtAnT coNf0unDeRs!!11"
"TrUst tHe ScIenCe!1"

"TrUst tHe ScIenCe!1"

Please feel free to confound away.

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07-14-2022, 07:16 PM
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#103
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Originally Posted By katya422⏩
Let me know how it goes, my vitamin d is very low and I've been taking 10k ui everyday for a month. Srs.I just received it today so I can't report any results. I've had a longstanding problem with low vitamin D. I also have low vitamin A and probably the other fat soluble vitamins because I don't have a gallbladder. I'm hoping that this will work better since it doesn't have to go through the liver.
I have no idea if any other medications are contra-indicated.
I have no idea if any other medications are contra-indicated.
I'm gonna order some anyway. From the reviews it boosts levels quickly.
07-14-2022, 07:38 PM
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#104
Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
You have to see this to believe it. Kamala telling an audience that all the people in the hospital are vaccinated. That the people dying from Covid are vaccinated."iT iS Fut1lE anD BoRiNg to dIsCuSs WhY bO0stEd peOplE arE dYing aT HigHeR ratEs thAn thosE WithOUt aNy ShoTs!11"


So everyone need to roll up their sleeves and get a shot.


Link to short clip:
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07-14-2022, 07:48 PM
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#105
- MinisterOfLust
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Originally Posted By katya422⏩
WTF.This must be related to July 15
07-14-2022, 07:53 PM
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#106
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Originally Posted By suave2000⏩
You're welcome. Just doing my part for the great reset.Just lol @ antivaxxers, If all of you retards have had got your proper booster shots we wouldn't be here but NOOOOOOO you're too retarded to trust the science. Thanks again, idiots.
07-14-2022, 07:56 PM
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#107
07-14-2022, 08:01 PM
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#108
- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By katya422⏩
This is exactly why we need more science literacy in this country.Double the mortality rate per 100,000 people.
Please feel free to confound away.

Please feel free to confound away.

Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome. Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax). During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information? I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity. Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population. They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 08:06 PM
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#109
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Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
NeggedThis is exactly why we need more science literacy in this country.
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome. Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax). During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information? I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity. Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population. They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome. Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax). During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information? I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity. Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population. They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
07-14-2022, 08:09 PM
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#110
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Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
bruh put the crackpipe down. I rarely if ever agree with Katya, but she has you beat here. And your scenario is retarded. Again do tell us how the VACCINATED would ever be higher in the death rate of covid if it works to help reduce fatalitys? It isn't possible.This is exactly why we need more science literacy in this country.
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome. Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax). During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information? I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity. Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population. They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome. Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax). During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information? I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity. Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population. They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
07-14-2022, 08:10 PM
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#111
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The COVID-19 virus is basically proven to be a man-made bioweapon, leaked from a lab, has over 4000 patents connected to it.
The vaccine was poorly tested, Pfizer wanted to conceal the data from trials for 75 years, they wanted to mandate / force it upon people who have low risk rates from COVID infection.
Everyone is arguing which bioweapon kills people. The manmade virus? The gene-altering mRNA shots? Maybe...just maybe...they both doandthat's more than likely the entire point. You think these sick Luciferian p3d0philes want to SAVE all the grandmas? The people busy convincing young women to murder their own offspring and sterilize themselves? The people who consider infanticide empowerment, you think they want to save a bunch of useless eater elderly folks?They constantly talk about overpopulation! This is flat out depopulation, eugenics, EXTERMINATION.
BRB, everything from sleeping in a weird position to fukking gardening is causing heart attacks now! BRB, inflation in every fukking Western Nation, people barely able to afford rent or food. But good, you'll be happy with no possessions, remember? And eat the termites, you piece of sh!t! You don't like the crunchy insect exoskeleton? You must be a misogynist racist anti-vaxxer Nazi! That's what Trudeau thinks!
They're pulling a Great Leap Forward you fukking retards.
The vaccine was poorly tested, Pfizer wanted to conceal the data from trials for 75 years, they wanted to mandate / force it upon people who have low risk rates from COVID infection.
Everyone is arguing which bioweapon kills people. The manmade virus? The gene-altering mRNA shots? Maybe...just maybe...they both doandthat's more than likely the entire point. You think these sick Luciferian p3d0philes want to SAVE all the grandmas? The people busy convincing young women to murder their own offspring and sterilize themselves? The people who consider infanticide empowerment, you think they want to save a bunch of useless eater elderly folks?They constantly talk about overpopulation! This is flat out depopulation, eugenics, EXTERMINATION.
BRB, everything from sleeping in a weird position to fukking gardening is causing heart attacks now! BRB, inflation in every fukking Western Nation, people barely able to afford rent or food. But good, you'll be happy with no possessions, remember? And eat the termites, you piece of sh!t! You don't like the crunchy insect exoskeleton? You must be a misogynist racist anti-vaxxer Nazi! That's what Trudeau thinks!
They're pulling a Great Leap Forward you fukking retards.
07-14-2022, 08:19 PM
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#112
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My mother just had it last week for the 2nd time and was fine, Thank God. Just a cough and fatigue for a week.
In the ICU we have the first intubated Covid patient in 3 months. He's not doing well.
This winter will be a chit show. If the ICUs get full again get ready for masks and restrictions.
Oh, and mail in ballots of course...
In the ICU we have the first intubated Covid patient in 3 months. He's not doing well.
This winter will be a chit show. If the ICUs get full again get ready for masks and restrictions.
Oh, and mail in ballots of course...
07-14-2022, 08:21 PM
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#113
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
I can follow that there are factors that are likely to be more common among the vaccinated [age, pre-existing illness, obesity]. But you lose me on "one group that has experienced disproportionate infection and death". Which group is that? If there is a group included which already suffered a higher rate of death then wouldn't the remainder be the "most fit" cohort from that group? Meaning the weakest from that group already died, so they can't very well die again, can they?This is exactly why we need more science literacy in this country.
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome.Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
Let’s ignore the very important fact that the table doesn’t account for important comorbidities, which are expected to differ between the two populations. Even more importantly, it doesn’t account for arguably the most important variable: prior infection. I want you to think hard. We’re not comparing the protection generated by the vaccine vs. infection. Vaccine effectiveness is saying, holding all other variables constant, how much does vaccination reduce the risk of some outcome.Katya, you’re trying to compare two groups, one that has experienced disproportionate infection and death (so there’s already a selection effect). By adjusting for previous infection, you’re able to compare those who have been vaccinated and previously uninfected to those who are unvaccinated and previously uninfected. The adjustment would also compare those that have been infected in both groups to each other.
And sure, it would be nice to have better information from our ongoing trial, however most health authorities do not seem to be attempting to collect that information.
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
This argument is only looking at the potential benefit of the vaccine and is not considering the potential risk at all. Even if you argue that the risk from the vaccine is/was small it is also true that the risk from the virus is/was small ranging from IIRC something like maybe 7% for people age 85 and older down to 1 or 2 in one million for children under age 12.Let’s use an example with extremes to illustrate the problem. Some highly lethal pathogen sweeps through the pop and kills 99% of those unvaccinated, and 10% of those vaccinated in its first year. Additionally, during much of the first year the vaccine reduced the odds of infection (true of C19 vax).
During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information?
During year two, You decide to compare the risk of dying from the pathogen in the two groups, those unvaccinated and those vaccinated. If the data show vaccinated in year 2 dying at equal or higher rates, would you conclude the vaccine is not effective? Would you advise someone who has yet to be infected not to take the vaccine based on that information?
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
This just isn't mathematically true. Even if the virus were much much more lethal and truly killed 10% of all people infected the other 90% could hardly be described as outliers that don't represent the population.I’d hope not. The unvaxxed pop has already been bottlenecked in two ways. They were more likely to be infected (this is true of c19 during most of the pandemic) so they will have higher rates of infection induced immunity.Also, those that have been infected and survived don’t represent the population.They were probably outliers (health, genetics, etc).
^^^
And please share how that related to non-covid deaths being so much higher? Double was at the lowest end of the range.
If the people who received vaccinations are innately in so much worse health than the unvaccinated that they are dying at twice the rate + the people presently hospitalized and dying from covid are vaccinatedthen what have we accomplished, if anything?
Did we bankrupt the world and cause untold psychological and physical health problems to merely delay the sickest people from dying by about 2 years?
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07-14-2022, 08:21 PM
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#114
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- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By chalup⏩
I was using it as example with extremes to illustrate the point you idiot. Learn to read. If you can’t understand how controlling for prior infection is important, I can’t help you. You people are incapable of thinking.bruh put the crackpipe down. I rarely if ever agree with Katya, but she has you beat here. And your scenario is retarded. Again do tell us how the VACCINATED would ever be higher in the death rate of covid if it works to help reduce fatalitys? It isn't possible.
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 08:27 PM
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#115
- Reliance012
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- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By Anachron⏩
It certainly can be. Depends on what you were infected with previously and what variant you’re exposed to. I have no issues with broadly saying previous infection provides better immunity (vague I know) than two doses of the vaccine.Thanks for confirming that you believe that infection induced immunity is better than vaccine induced immunity.

"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 08:33 PM
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#116
- LukeLissen
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- LukeLissen
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damn
Is it time to start wearing masks again?
What's the final verdict - do masks of the surgical or cloth type even help at all?
Properly-fitted N95's probably help a bit as long as the eyes aren't a major source of entry for covid, but I'm honestly not sure about the surgical type masks and cloth face coverings.
Is it time to start wearing masks again?
What's the final verdict - do masks of the surgical or cloth type even help at all?
Properly-fitted N95's probably help a bit as long as the eyes aren't a major source of entry for covid, but I'm honestly not sure about the surgical type masks and cloth face coverings.
07-14-2022, 08:37 PM
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#117
- Reliance012
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- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By katya422⏩
On mobile so it’s hard to reply to everything. Bottlenecking the population even to a minor degree can considerably change the outcome.I can follow that there are factors that are likely to be more common among the vaccinated [age, pre-existing illness, obesity]. But you lose me on "one group that has experienced disproportionate infection and death". Which group is that? If there is a group included which already suffered a higher rate of death then wouldn't the remainder be the "most fit" cohort from that group? Meaning the weakest from that group already died, so they can't very well die again, can they?
And sure, it would be nice to have better information from our ongoing trial, however most health authorities do not seem to be attempting to collect that information.
This argument is only looking at the potential benefit of the vaccine and is not considering the potential risk at all. Even if you argue that the risk from the vaccine is/was small it is also true that the risk from the virus is/was small ranging from IIRC something like maybe 7% for people age 85 and older down to 1 or 2 in one million for children under age 12.
This just isn't mathematically true. Even if the virus were much much more lethal and truly killed 10% of all people infected the other 90% could hardly be described as outliers that don't represent the population.
^^^
And please share how that related to non-covid deaths being so much higher? Double was at the lowest end of the range.
If the people who received vaccinations are innately in so much worse health than the unvaccinated that they are dying at twice the rate + the people presently hospitalized and dying from covid are vaccinatedthen what have we accomplished, if anything?
Did we bankrupt the world and cause untold psychological and physical health problems to merely delay the sickest people from dying by about 2 years?
And sure, it would be nice to have better information from our ongoing trial, however most health authorities do not seem to be attempting to collect that information.
This argument is only looking at the potential benefit of the vaccine and is not considering the potential risk at all. Even if you argue that the risk from the vaccine is/was small it is also true that the risk from the virus is/was small ranging from IIRC something like maybe 7% for people age 85 and older down to 1 or 2 in one million for children under age 12.
This just isn't mathematically true. Even if the virus were much much more lethal and truly killed 10% of all people infected the other 90% could hardly be described as outliers that don't represent the population.
^^^
And please share how that related to non-covid deaths being so much higher? Double was at the lowest end of the range.
If the people who received vaccinations are innately in so much worse health than the unvaccinated that they are dying at twice the rate + the people presently hospitalized and dying from covid are vaccinatedthen what have we accomplished, if anything?
Did we bankrupt the world and cause untold psychological and physical health problems to merely delay the sickest people from dying by about 2 years?
For the last time. They are not dying at higher rates from C19 when you adjust for those confounders. The literature is extremely clear on this. It’s still about a 90% relative reduction in odds of death. You should consider exploring actual scientific literature on the topic. Note the methods.
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
07-14-2022, 08:39 PM
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#118
Dodged the RONA for 2.5 years in aussieland , I am now in Hawaii for work and I managed to catch it.
Felt **** for 36hrs ( kind of felt like in between a cold and flu) Now I feel fine and healthy....still have 4 days of quarantine to complete. fml
When are we gonna just treat it like a cold...
Felt **** for 36hrs ( kind of felt like in between a cold and flu) Now I feel fine and healthy....still have 4 days of quarantine to complete. fml
When are we gonna just treat it like a cold...
- Peaking to Life Crew -
07-14-2022, 08:40 PM
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#119
- chalup
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- chalup
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Originally Posted By LukeLissen⏩
No idea man but it won’t hurt in highly populated areas.damn
Is it time to start wearing masks again?
What's the final verdict - do masks of the surgical or cloth type even help at all?
Properly-fitted N95's probably help a bit as long as the eyes aren't a major source of entry for covid, but I'm honestly not sure about the surgical type masks and cloth face coverings.
Is it time to start wearing masks again?
What's the final verdict - do masks of the surgical or cloth type even help at all?
Properly-fitted N95's probably help a bit as long as the eyes aren't a major source of entry for covid, but I'm honestly not sure about the surgical type masks and cloth face coverings.
07-14-2022, 08:42 PM
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#120
Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
Did you review the second part of the report from the UK? Non-covid deaths?On mobile so it’s hard to reply to everything. Bottlenecking the population even to a minor degree can considerably change the outcome.
For the last time.They are not dying at higher rates from C19 when you adjust for those confounders.The literature is extremely clear on this. It’s still about a 90% relative reduction in odds of death. You should consider exploring actual scientific literature on the topic. Note the methods.
For the last time.They are not dying at higher rates from C19 when you adjust for those confounders.The literature is extremely clear on this. It’s still about a 90% relative reduction in odds of death. You should consider exploring actual scientific literature on the topic. Note the methods.
The higher rate of non-covid deaths among vaccinated people is what I thought we were discussing. That is where I am drawing the "doubled death rate" from.
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