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What evidence do you have for your claim? An anecdote or two from your own life? How is that any more scientific than what you claim to be decrying? In the U.S
by chitowneats 5y ago
What evidence do you have for your claim? An anecdote or two from your own life? How is that any more scientific than what you claim to be decrying?
In the U.S. at least, there is a mass testing regime that many must submit to for work, school, etc. Are you suggesting those who have tested positive in these situations are "making up stories"?
- jsight 5y agoAnecdotally, there are people who say it only based upon symptoms. I'd even argue that they are probably right, but its fair to say that they have any way of validating or proving that knowledge.
- chitowneats 5y agoI agree that if someone is doing this, they do not have definitive proof. The comment I was responding to claimed "most" people are making claims without proof. Despite the hundreds of millions (billions?) of covid tests that have been administered throughout the pandemic in the U.S.
- iszomer 5y agoThere were a few stories that called into question the effectiveness of these tests ranging from PCR, antibody, antigen, etc.
- devwastaken 5y agoOverwhelmingly people did not have to test for COVID, and never did. They had a few "symptoms" and claimed they got COVID and it "was no big deal". When in reality they have no proof of it. Humans overwhelmingly make up stories so reinforce their opinions. And no, most work did not require testing, even government work. Even federal government work.
- chitowneats 5y ago"Humans overwhelmingly make up stories so reinforce their opinions." At least we can agree on that. You're doing it right now. Funny that you put "a few symptoms" in scare quotes, given that loss of taste and smell is highly indicative of covid and not any other widely circulating illness.