3 ms·
Well, off subject, but hate crime data isn't exactly the whole picture either, as this article (paywall, sadly) explains: https://reason.com/2021/09/19/do-we-r
by strawhatguy 5y ago
Well, off subject, but hate crime data isn't exactly the whole picture either, as this article (paywall, sadly) explains: https://reason.com/2021/09/19/do-we-really-need-new-anti-asian-hate-crime-laws/ https://reason.com/2021/09/19/do-we-really-need-new-anti-asi...
(in general physical violence down, 'uncomfortable' situations or words may be up past year, yet all down over like 20 years)
Back on subject, seems like it's possible though, even if the rest of this article is wrong about COVID, it does mention the fake epidemic at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, where the PCR testing was 100% wrong: https://blog.plan99.net/pseudo-epidemics-7603b2da839 https://blog.plan99.net/pseudo-epidemics-7603b2da839
It really doesn't help either that dissenting data is auto-flagged as 'disinformation' now either.
And finally 'the data' is just part of the equation. It has justified lockdowns that have a 100% real negative effect on people's lives, whereas for healthy adults COVID has a far less than 1% effect. Plus I'll note that those that most strongly advocate for lockdowns are the least affected by them - media, academics, medical personnel, politicans, tech and other white-collar workers, public school teachers, etc.
It really shows a selfishness, and a careless disregard for fellow citizens who might not be as fortunate. Is it any wonder 'the data' is not to be believed?
- IIsi50MHz 5y agoI dissent on the claim that medical personnel are least affected. Is there some subset you're envisioning? Do you somehow mean only particular kinds of affect?
- strawhatguy 5y agoI don't know of any hospitals that were closed due to a lockdown, do you? the pandemic's affected them a lot, yes, I'm just talking about government imposed lockdowns, which have little in the way of data backing them up.