3 ms·
Unless you know a really unusually large number of people and are rigorously collecting and verifying data about their conditions, I don't know how much value t
by CommieBobDole 3y ago
Unless you know a really unusually large number of people and are rigorously collecting and verifying data about their conditions, I don't know how much value this observation has. It certainly doesn't reflect the experience of the people I know, but I'm not really trying to extrapolate my local experience to the population at large.
Also, given that your categories are basically politely-reworded "Heroes who didn't believe the evil lie that Covid is a serious public health problem that we should probably do some stuff about", "People who believed the evil lies somewhat but eventually learned the Truth" and "Weak paranoid stupid people who bought into all the lies and were consumed by fear and panic as a result", I'm going to go ahead and assume that you're not really coming at this from a perspective of honest inquiry.
- plagiarist 3y agoGiven the overt bias, the only surprising thing about the conclusion is they didn't use the phrase "mass formation psychosis."