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STICK IT, Damn It!
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2021-08-12 at 9:36 PM UTC
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2021-08-12 at 9:38 PM UTC
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2021-08-12 at 9:39 PM UTC
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2021-08-12 at 9:41 PM UTCThese nutjobs absolutely adore the medical community and will jump off a cliff for them, so it disturbs them to find out most of them won't inject themselves with a toxic substance.
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2021-08-12 at 9:43 PM UTCOr Spanish or French or Vietnamese or German or a host of other things, most of which have absolutely nothing to do with medicine.
Hence the whole "philosophy" thingy. -
2021-08-12 at 9:44 PM UTCSigh
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2021-08-12 at 9:47 PM UTCYou are regarded as an expert on all disciplines if you get your PhD from Trump University.
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2021-08-12 at 9:49 PM UTCit's called a trump degree because it trumps all the others
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2021-08-12 at 9:55 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ These nutjobs absolutely adore the medical community and will jump off a cliff for them, so it disturbs them to find out most of them won't inject themselves with a toxic substance.
PRESS RELEASES
AMA survey shows over 96% of doctors fully vaccinated against COVID-19
JUN 11, 2021
CHICAGO — The American Medical Association (AMA) today released a new survey (PDF) among practicing physicians that shows more than 96 percent of surveyed U.S. physicians have been fully vaccinated for COVID-19, with no significant difference in vaccination rates across regions. Of the physicians who are not yet vaccinated, an additional 45 percent do plan to get vaccinated.
The national AMA survey is the first to specifically collect data on practicing physicians’ COVID-19 vaccination rates. The survey was conducted June 3–8 and showed an increase of more than 20 percent for physicians who have been fully vaccinated for COVID-19 compared to a May 2021 Medscape poll.
“Practicing physicians across the country are leading by example, with an amazing uptake of the COVID-19 vaccines,” said AMA President Susan R. Bailey, MD. “Physicians and clinicians are uniquely positioned to listen to and validate patient concerns, and one of the most powerful anecdotes a physician can offer is that they themselves have been vaccinated. You can take it from your doctor: the COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective. With COVID-19 vaccines readily available and approved for all people 12 years old and up, we urge you to get vaccinated—take the single most important step you can to protect yourself, your family, and end the COVID-19 pandemic.” -
2021-08-12 at 10:12 PM UTC
Originally posted by frala You can have a PhD in virology…
You are correct...along with these also:
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Education -
2021-08-12 at 11:03 PM UTCThanks for validating that a person can have a PhD in a medically related field?
I guess my point was you shouldn’t feel the need to get defensive bc the vaccination hesitancy of the highest level of education is almost equal to the vaccination hesitancy of the lowest level of education according to that graph.
You might not take medical advice form someone with a PhD but why would you automatically take medical advice from someone with a masters without knowing what their actual degree is in? Just bc that group is less hesitant and that fits your belief system?
The graph is pointless. Level of education is irrelevant. -
2021-08-12 at 11:04 PM UTCit's related to the midwit meme
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2021-08-12 at 11:12 PM UTCLol
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2021-08-12 at 11:48 PM UTCDo masks actually work? The best studies suggest they don't
"Another trial Anderson mentions is a 2015 study that directly compared cloth masks to surgical masks. Its 1,100 participants, each of whom was a healthcare worker, were instructed to wear their masks at all times on every shift for four weeks. The study found that those who wore cloth masks were 13 times more likely to develop an influenzalike illness than those who wore surgical masks. But even the surgical masks were found to be “poor” at preventing the penetration of particles, and cloth masks were “extremely poor.” Surgical masks let through 44% of particles. Cloth masks let through 97%"
Full link below.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/do-masks-actually-work-the-best-studies-suggest-they-don-t/ar-AANfurl?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531
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2021-08-12 at 11:53 PM UTC
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2021-08-12 at 11:59 PM UTCI think the implications should be that people should wear a mask if it makes them feel better but not make it mandatory anywhere.
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2021-08-13 at 1:25 AM UTCI don’t disagree, but I was referring to the paper you linked about vaccination
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2021-08-13 at 1:43 AM UTC
Originally posted by Lanny I don’t disagree, but I was referring to the paper you linked about vaccination
Which one?
I have posted tons of papers in the last few days.
Here's another one about ADE.
Infection-enhancing anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibodies recognize both the original Wuhan/D614G strain and Delta variants. A potential risk for mass vaccination ?
"In conclusion, ADE may occur in people receiving vaccines based on the original Wuhan strain spike sequence (either mRNA or viral vectors) and then exposed to a Delta variant. Although this potential risk has been cleverly anticipated before the massive use of Covid-19 vaccines6, the ability of SARS-CoV-2 antibodies to mediate infection enhancement in vivo has never been formally demonstrated. However, although the results obtained so far have been rather reassuring1, to the best of our knowledge ADE of Delta variants has not been specifically assessed. Since our data indicate that Delta variants are especially well recognized by infection enhancing antibodies targeting the NTD, the possibility of ADE should be further investigated as it may represent a potential risk for mass vaccination during the current Delta variant pandemic. In this respect, second generation vaccines7 with spike protein formulations lacking structurally-conserved ADE-related epitopes should be considered."
Full link below.
https://www.journalofinfection.com/article/S0163-4453(21)00392-3/fulltext#relatedArticles
I think your next "booster" will be a totally new "vaccine" if I'm reading this correctly. -
2021-08-13 at 1:47 AM UTC
Originally posted by Lanny There is no attempt to identify causation in the paper you linked. It's sorta assumed (which is pretty questionable) based on these two papers which are cited:
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/2781601
https://www.regenhealthsolutions.info/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Symptomatic-Acute-Myocarditis-in-Seven-Adolescents.pdf
csn you suggest or state how causation can be proven in this case. -
2021-08-13 at 1:51 AM UTC