guscost

34 ms·

301.
by guscost 6y ago
> it’s the literal cause of their death Are you sure about that? Last I heard (from Dr. Birx on TV), many states count anyone with a positive test as a “COVID death”, regardless of what the coroner’s report says. If we counted deaths for
302.
by guscost 6y ago
Hooray! (Not only because they are owned by Bain Capital). Hope most of the employees land OK.
303.
by guscost 6y ago
Because of applied science. And don’t give me nonsense about all science eventually being applied. Most of it won’t.
304.
by guscost 6y ago
If only. That was the idea before Kuhn.
305.
by guscost 6y ago
Year vs. Month, you are mostly talking past each other.
306.
by guscost 6y ago
Balance with missed heart bypasses, cancer screenings, emergency stroke interventions, and increased stress, and interrupted vaccine programs, and alcoholism, drug abuse, suicide, and that list goes on too.
307.
by guscost 6y ago
Not just attracts - rewards and cultivates, too. People already working somewhere don’t have immutable personalities. If an employer is a bad influence on its employees, problems will manifest not only with new hires.
308.
by guscost 6y ago
That these symptoms might be caused by the hysteria over the virus, as much as the virus itself.
309.
by guscost 6y ago
20% sounds right on the money for a respiratory virus that is the subject of a worldwide panic.
310.
by guscost 6y ago
Might be a good idea to include that in the fine print, next time.
311.
by guscost 6y ago
Projected by who?
312.
by guscost 6y ago
Of course not, I’ve already said so. Are you being willfully ignorant?
313.
by guscost 6y ago
If one of the new cases filed this week makes it to SCOTUS will you admit you were wrong?
314.
by guscost 6y ago
There are many sworn affidavits being filed in court right now, from poll watchers claiming that they were kept too far away to validate a single ballot, or turned away entirely. We’ll see, it will definitely go to court.
315.
by guscost 6y ago
This pretty much adds up, and invalidates the whole analysis in my opinion. But I still believe that the first conspicuous batch of mail-in ballots being dumped in the witching hour, after poll watchers were told the counting was done for t
316.
by guscost 6y ago
Not much else for that one online, Giuliani cited it and it’s funny. The other one he cited was a woman who registered to vote the day after she died: https://www.swgfuneralhome.com/obituary/Denise-Ondick https:/
317.
by guscost 6y ago
Not many, surely. Perhaps even single digits.
318.
by guscost 6y ago
Here’s one with a DOB that matches Joe Frazier’s actual DOB: https://www.bigtrial.net/2020/11/smokin-joe-frazier-among-22... And look, I’m not saying this is a significant factor or anything, but we’re arguing ab
319.
by guscost 6y ago
The funniest one I’ve heard so far is Joe Frazier. The birthday apparently matches, but this may have to wait to be confirmed in court: https://www.bigtrial.net/2020/11/smokin-joe-frazier-among-22...
320.
by guscost 6y ago
So you're saying one county, with ~80,000 delayed votes, ~60% of which were for Biden, completely eliminates Georgia as a counterexample here? I don't have a good spider-sense for this kind of number crunching so I'd have to
321.
by guscost 6y ago
Sibling reply since I've gotta get to bed: > At least three election workers must be present at all times during this processing and officials are prohibited from doing any tabulation of results until polls close at 7 p.m. on Nov. 3
322.
by guscost 6y ago
Well that's why I ported and ran the python script, and put it on GitHub, so you could re-scrape the NYT data too, it will just overwrite what's in the repo. I'm not vouching for any of the corresponding analysis, but the dat
323.
by guscost 6y ago
Apparently not this time: > While county election officials were able to verify signatures and voter registrations upon ballot receipt, normally, absentee ballots can't be further processed or opened until Election Day. But this yea
324.
by guscost 6y ago
There are definitely a few dead people who register to vote after dying, and successfully vote, in every election too.
325.
by guscost 6y ago
Well for example there are a more than a few definitely dead people who vote each election, that's pretty easy to show. But finding the, uh, living person who did the fraud is not always easy.
326.
by guscost 6y ago
Interesting, that's probably a big factor. Counterexample: Georgia, which started processing mail-in ballots 15 days before e-day (as far as I can tell): https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/battleground-states-process-
327.
by guscost 6y ago
> The mail-ins took longer to count, because unlike in Florida, they couldn't be counted early. So what you were watching as time went on was large tranches of mail-in ballots that took forever to count coming in from D-heavy areas
328.
by guscost 6y ago
Sure, but the analysis is supposedly showing even vote-by-mail trending toward R in other states, explained by the hypothesis that mail from more outlying areas tended to arrive later. The observed discontinuities in the contested states
329.
by guscost 6y ago
Here’s someone who did analysis of 2020 NYT time-series data, and is trying to make a case that the currently-contested states show odd patterns. Note that this would be circumstantial evidence at best , but still a little fishy when compa
330.
by guscost 6y ago
Here are a few other (much larger) media operations tacitly or overtly endorsing a fair hearing for this challenge: - Joe Rogan (>10 million listeners) - Rush Limbaugh (15 million per week) - Crowder (8 million on election night) - No Ag

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