ls15

116 ms·

721.
by ls15 5y ago
Any peer-reviewed research articles that conclude with what you claim?
722.
by ls15 5y ago
Maybe at least practice what you preach. > Because the measures we have in place are working. > (And of course people will reverse the causality on this and claim that "hey Denmark opened, and has much lower fatality rate...&
723.
by ls15 5y ago
> Because the measures we have in place are working. Citation needed
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by ls15 5y ago
Actually here is where I got it originally from: https://www.tagesschau.de/newsticker/liveblog-coronavirus-di... Google Translation: # New study: Hardly any lives saved with lockdowns The total lockdown duri
725.
by ls15 5y ago
German title: Johns Hopkins Studie: Lockdown hat kaum Leben gerettet, wohl aber Masken In English: John's Hopkins study: Lockdown hardly saved lifes, but masks did Tagesschau is both, the oldest and the most watched n
726.
by ls15 5y ago
Are you writing an open letter to the tagesschau now?
727.
by ls15 5y ago
https://www.tagesschau.de/multimedia/audio/audio-126415.html Schwurbler
728.
by ls15 5y ago
I agree that the mandates do not work. However, I think that masks technically work if used in the right way, which literally nobody does.
729.
by ls15 5y ago
Seems reasonable to me: https://www.science.org/content/article/rare-cases-coronavir...
730.
by ls15 5y ago
Every country, every city, every street and every house. Even at 100% vaccination rate. There is no point in denying that.
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by ls15 5y ago
> (And of course people will reverse the causality on this and claim that "hey Denmark opened, and has much lower fatality rate...") Maybe because the causality is not so clear: https://ourworldindata.org/graphe
732.
by ls15 5y ago
SARS-CoV-2 vaccines do not prevent the spread of SARS-CoV-2. Not globally and even not individually. Bye
733.
by ls15 5y ago
> I'm glad my parents' and grandparents' generations didn't share this attitude That's not an attitude, but a conclusion that is based on what we know about the virus and the vaccines. Smallpox, polio and measles
734.
by ls15 5y ago
Covid is only a small share of patients in hospitals. Many things prevent hospitals from filling up, such as quitting smoking, eating healthy, exercising, only having protected sex, quit riding a motocycle, doing regular breathing exercises
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by ls15 5y ago
> “No other viable alternatives” is a funny way of phrasing getting a free, almost painless vaccination and wearing a mask. It is literally the least a person can do to show they have signed the social contract. Hard disagree. The vaccin
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by ls15 5y ago
> Are you suggesting all mask and vaccine mandates be removed For the vaccine mandates, absoutely, because the vaccines are now mostly ineffective against transmission of the virus. There is no good justification for these mandates. htt
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by ls15 5y ago
> Yet for some reason, that's what people focus on. The people or the media?
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by ls15 5y ago
https://www.pnas.org/content/118/49/e2110117118 > There is ample evidence that masking and social distancing are effective in reducing severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) transmiss
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Current corona protection measures for the German federal parliament(bundestag.de)
1 points by ls15 5y ago|0 comments
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by ls15 5y ago
> Anti-vaxxers/Covid deniers have physically assaulted and sometimes even killed bystanders Some extremists that are also supposedly unvaccinated have done that. Lumping everyone together under one insulting label and then judging t
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by ls15 5y ago
Labeling people who disagree with insults in order to ridicule them is a a logical fallacy, a sign of intolerance and of poor discussion culture in my opinion. Typically because of anger and lack of rational arguments, I assume.
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by ls15 5y ago
> They "slow" the spread of the virus by preventing infections. A breakthrough infection is not a slower infection, it is an infection that happens at the same speed (in fact, a little faster overall because it subsides more qu
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by ls15 5y ago
Although they do reduce the risk if they are worn consistently with a very tight fit. Almost nobody does that.
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by ls15 5y ago
> You seem to be genuinely surprised (horrified?) by the fact that there are such cases. Why is this so? I am not horrified by the fact that vaccines do not prevent (and only slow) the spread of the virus, because as you said, that was a
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by ls15 5y ago
> You're moving the goalposts on what I'm saying, which is that I never developed symptoms. Maybe I misunderstood you and I apologize for that, but I think you got my point - being asymptomatic says nothing about the efficacy o
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by ls15 5y ago
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/cdc-director-covid-... CDC Director Rochelle Walensky said that Covid-19 vaccines are no longer effective at preventing transmission of the virus. "...
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by ls15 5y ago
Good question. At least we already know that the lockdowns did not really save lifes: https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/jan/31/lockdowns-h... I wonder also how much damage the "fact checking
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by ls15 5y ago
The signs have been on the wall all the time, but there never have been any large credible studies or trials to prove this, while everyone (and all the money) was focussed on the vaccines and only the vaccines. Encouraging testing and suppl
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by ls15 5y ago
> Claiming that they do not prevent transmission is misinformation. https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/cdc-director-covid-... CDC Director Rochelle Walensky said that Covid-19 vaccines are no lo
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by ls15 5y ago
> The whole idea that one case of transmission proves the vaccines are ineffective at preventing transmission is silly. There are many cases. Mine is just the one where I know by 100% that the vaccine was ineffective at preventing transm

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