3 ms·
Except for many cohorts, the overwhelming — near certain — odds are that they’d be fine after contracting COVID.
by hcurtiss 5y ago
Except for many cohorts, the overwhelming — near certain — odds are that they’d be fine after contracting COVID.
- arisAlexis 5y agoWhy draw a deadly roulette ticket?
- artificialLimbs 5y agoBecause this: https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/11/04/feds-pay-zero-claims-for-covid-19-vaccine-injuriesdeaths/?sh=1450c36a4a87 https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/11/04/fed... despite this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lepqvdXoA2E&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lepqvdXoA2E&feature=youtu.be Oops, you can't watch that. Senators holding an expert panel is "dangerous misinformation". Here you go: https://rumble.com/vokrf7-sen.-johnson-expert-panel-on-federal-vaccine-mandates.html https://rumble.com/vokrf7-sen.-johnson-expert-panel-on-feder...
- ohyes 5y agoJust so it is clear to you, the Forbes article you link is an opinion piece.
- Leparamour 5y agoSeems like the vaccine is the deadly roulette ticket: risk of fatal bloodclotting every time a new vaccine is administered while ironically being at a higher risk against new, potentially more dangerous, mutations compared to people who recovered from a Covid infection naturally. I guess it comes down how much you trust pharmaceutical companies having the payday of a lifetime and politicians on a power trip.
- ohyes 5y agoTo be clear, there is no evidence for any of your claims.
- bigodbiel 5y agoRisk of blood clotting / thromosis (VIIT) with adenovirus vector and Peri / Myocarditis with mRNA based are known risks, even if extremely rare overall (but worrying for specific groups; <50 females and <30 males respectively)
- arisAlexis 5y agoYou should compare with risk of clotting vs covid disease.
- graeme 5y agoIn which case….why care which order you did things in, by your logic? If the consequences are low the decision is academic. (I don’t agree: I think there is risk of chronic damage that doesn’t appear as acute symptoms)