4 ms·
That's a quote by Dr. Peter Doshi, not the article. While it's not strictly true if he was referring the that study, the difference is tiny enough that it doesn
by 389dsf3479 5y ago
That's a quote by Dr. Peter Doshi, not the article. While it's not strictly true if he was referring the that study, the difference is tiny enough that it doesn't matter in my opinion. It wouldn't make any difference if you switched the groups.
Regardless, what relevant data is missing from the table? As far as I can tell, you can see all relevant data to determine both total deaths and Covid deaths from the table in the screenshot.
- kelnos 5y ago> That's a quote by Dr. Peter Doshi, not the article. Huh? It's a quote presented by the article as support for their assertion that vaccinated people die at similar rates as unvaccinated people. An assertion that's flat-out false, and that their own source refutes if you look at the original data from it, rather than relying on the misleadingly-cropped and blurred version presented in the article.
- vannevar 5y agoWhen you copy-paste a massive quote from someone else, prefacing it with "...I encourage you listen to this clip from Dr. Peter Doshi, a senior editor at The British Medical Journal, a highly prestigious medical journal:", I'm going to say it's part of the article. Sure, if you examine the chart closely, like I did, you see that it's not really saying what the author is telling you it's saying. Then if you look up the actual research study (which you'll have to type the url because the referenced links are also screenshots) you see that it definitely doesn't say what the author says it does. But how many people are going to do that? As the author is well aware, not many.