lame-robot-hoax

13 ms·

91.
by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Within that Twitter thread, there’s an interesting article on science based medicine that goes into this topic in detail. https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/what-does-it-mean-to-be-ant...
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
“Myocarditis (or pericarditis or myopericarditis) from primary COVID19 infection occurred at a rate as high as 450 per million in young males. Young males infected with the virus are up 6 times more likely to develop myocarditis as those wh
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/new-antibody-depen...
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
“ Teenage boys are six times more likely to suffer from heart problems from the vaccine than be hospitalised from Covid-19.” This is comparing rates of myocarditis vs rates of hospitalization, which is two different things. We would need to
95.
by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
This is comparing myocarditis to hospitalizations. Where is the comparison between myocarditis induced by vaccination vs natural infection? [0] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.23.21260998v... “Myoc
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Source for “considerable risk” needed. It’s still considered extremely rare post vaccination.
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Nowhere does it say they don’t recommend it. Just that they aren’t going to universally mandate it. “For otherwise healthy 12 to 15 year old children, their risk of severe COVID-19 disease is small and therefore the potential for benefit fr
98.
by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Is it though? If it’s a personal choice, why is drunk driving banned, and why do we have seatbelt and helmet laws? If you know that you feel sick, and haven’t been vaccinated, yet go to work at a nursing home and end up spreading a breakthr
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Follow the money, lots of money to be made by dissuading people from becoming vaccinated, so they are more likely to need expensive medical services.
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Incorrect. They recommend it, they don’t mandate it.
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
As someone who has already had a severely atypical mole removed before the age of 23, and who has a family history of melanoma on both sides of my family, man do I hope their mRNA cancer treatment works well. Though luckily, melanoma seems
102.
by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
No, but most of these would be prevented if people would just get vaccinated.
103.
by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
https://www.kenrockwell.com/apple/lightning-adapter-audio-qu... https://www.audioreviews.org/apple-audio-adapter-review/
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
I’ve seen this even locally in Denver. Pre-pandemic I could get a ride to a destination a mile or two away for $8-$12. Now those trips recently have cost me anywhere from $20-$35 if I elected to take them.
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
“ A substantial portion of the recent growth in our net revenues earned from cryptocurrency transactions is attributable to transactions in Dogecoin. If demand for transactions in Dogecoin declines and is not replaced by new demand for othe
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
It’s really not contradictory at all. https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/933/compelled-speec... https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/amendment-1/f...
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
It’s clear you are incorrect. Phase 3 trials have concluded as reported by all manufacturers. It’s literally that simple. Extended monitoring of those that were in Phase 3 does not mean Phase 3 is still ongoing. There is no debate to be had
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
You obviously didn’t read my link as it addresses exactly what you’re saying in your comment. Study completion date does not mean phase 3 trial completion date. “ However, these dates do not mean clinical trials will continue for this long,
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
You have no clue what you are talking about and have spouted multiple falsehoods in your comment, especially in regards to phase 3 trials not being completed (they are) and that they are not conducting follow ups for an extended period of t
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Author’s GitHub relating to this paper: https://github.com/jbloom/SARS-CoV-2_PRJNA612766
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
What do you mean by “spread through the bloodstream”? Of course even in an IM injection, some will end up in the blood stream. The better question is the overall amount that stays within the deltoid vs that that travels elsewhere, and how t
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
I’d be interested to see a source. I know of rat models that show a very small accumulation in ovaries, but these rats were afaik given doses in the range of 300x-1000x that of a human. And the accumulation in the ovaries or other regions w
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Yes, but the route in which a vaccination takes place (IM injection into deltoid) should mean that much much less of the spike protein ends up in the heart and lungs vs a natural infection. As well, the overall amount of spike protein in th
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/05/04/sp... Derek Lowe has a post that discusses this. In short from what I remember, the vaccine is administered in the deltoid, so most of the s
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Any information on the rate of myocarditis after vaccination vs myocarditis after infection?
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Original title was ‘Bullshit’* Had to change it to reduce the character count.
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Alienation Is Not Bullshit: An Empirical Critique of Graeber’s Theory of BS Job(journals.sagepub.com)
1 points by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago|1 comments
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Windows Package Manager 1.0(devblogs.microsoft.com)
12 points by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago|8 comments
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Only inside
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by lame-robot-hoax 5y ago
Source?

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