The Coronavirus, not the beer

[thethe]

https://assets.publishing.service.go...3_21_09_16.pdf


Looks like the vax isn't stopping hospitalizations as much as previously stated.

Imagine if the natural immunity wasn't blended in with that figure as well?

[nsacpi]

https://assets.publishing.service.go...3_21_09_16.pdf


Looks like the vax isn't stopping hospitalizations as much as previously stated.

Imagine if the natural immunity wasn't blended in with that figure as well?

from the report

2 doses of the vaccine remain highly effective, with 60 to 85% effectiveness
against infection, 90 to 99% effectiveness against hospitalisation, 90 to 95%
against mortality and 65 to 99% against symptomatic disease

we should be very happy with these results...the vaccines are a godsend

[thethe]

from the report

2 doses of the vaccine remain highly effective, with 60 to 85% effectiveness
against infection, 90 to 99% effectiveness against hospitalisation, 90 to 95%
against mortality and 65 to 99% against symptomatic disease

we should be very happy with these results...the vaccines are a godsend

Go read the actual data below (pg 19)

And also understand that at the very least 25% of 'vaccinated' people are really just benefitting from the more durable and effective natural immunity.

[57Brave]

Peche Lele
@LelePeche
·
Sep 15
“My 12-year-old had appendicitis. The ER was overwhelmed w unvaccinated

Covid patients &we had to wait 6+ hours. While waiting, his appendix ruptured

and had to spend 5 days in hospital. ... So yeah, your decision to

not vaccinate does affect others.”

[thethe]

Peche Lele
@LelePeche
·
Sep 15
“My 12-year-old had appendicitis. The ER was overwhelmed w unvaccinated

Covid patients &we had to wait 6+ hours. While waiting, his appendix ruptured

and had to spend 5 days in hospital. ... So yeah, your decision to

not vaccinate does affect others.”

OVERWHELMED HOSPITALS!

But based on the data during this time period hospitalizations were cratering across teh nation.

But I really believe this random person.

[nsacpi]

Go read the actual data below (pg 19)

And also understand that at the very least 25% of 'vaccinated' people are really just benefitting from the more durable and effective natural immunity.

i don't see anything on p 19 to validate your claims

[thethe]

i don't see anything on p 19 to validate your claims

You should look harder

[nsacpi]

Peche Lele
@LelePeche
·
Sep 15
“My 12-year-old had appendicitis. The ER was overwhelmed w unvaccinated

Covid patients &we had to wait 6+ hours. While waiting, his appendix ruptured

and had to spend 5 days in hospital. ... So yeah, your decision to

not vaccinate does affect others.”

it would be reasonable for hospitals to develop a tiering system that would leave the unvaccinated untreated until all other patients were treated

and they should publicly announce it and advertise it widely

[thethe]

it would be reasonable for hospitals to develop a tiering system that would leave the unvaccinated untreated until all other patients were treated

And then they'd find out that overwhelming percentage of those hospitalizations were completely unnecessary in the first place.

[nsacpi]

You should look harder

nothing

[nsacpi]

And then they'd find out that overwhelming percentage of those hospitalizations were completely unnecessary in the first place.

win-win

[57Brave]

let the chips fall where they may.

Speaking of chips, in the Kavanaugh "investigation " - did they ever learn who mysteriously payed off his debts

Other questions from Whitehouse addressed Kavanaugh’s unusual debt history. Not long after Trump nominated him, the Washington Post reported that since joining the DC Circuit Court of Appeals as a judge in 2006, Kavanaugh had run up a significant amount of debt that often appeared to exceed the value of his cash and investment assets. His debts on three credit cards, as well as a loan against his retirement account, totaled between $60,000 and $200,000 in 2016, according to his financial disclosure forms. The next year, his debts vanished. When he appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week for his confirmation hearing, his financial disclosure form listed no liabilities aside from his $815,000 mortgage. His disclosures don’t show any large financial gifts, outside income, or even a gambling windfall, as Sotomayor’s had when she hit the jackpot at a Florida casino in 2008 and won $8,283.

https://www.esquire.com/news-politic...vanaugh-debts/

///////////////

so yeah, lets have a full disclosure investigation about all of those fakers in ER

[sturg33]

I went to doc the other day... there was no questioning of whether I was vaccinated or not. I still am unconvinced that we have some sort of usable tracking system on who is vac'd and who isn't... I think we're pretty quick to just assure people that anyone in hospital is unvaxxed... where I know two people specifically who are in hospital who were double jabbed

[sturg33]

as a reminder I am fully supportive of not subsidizing care to folks for their bad health decisions across the board.

but we seem to be picking and choosing where we apply that standard based on political beliefs

[57Brave]

that isnt true

[57Brave]

as a reminder I am fully supportive of not subsidizing care to folks for their bad health decisions across the board.

but we seem to be picking and choosing where we apply that standard based on political beliefs

no we really dont.
In many other cases simple entry insurance forms/applications track and apply consequences bad behaviors

smoking
alcohol
drug use
weight
driving records
arrest records
etc etc etc

[nsacpi]

no we really dont.
In many other cases simple entry insurance forms/applications track and apply consequences bad behaviors

smoking
alcohol
drug use
weight
driving records
arrest records
etc etc etc

strange isn't it that bad drivers get penalized financially and in other ways...what a bizarre concept

[Tapate50]

let the chips fall where they may.

Speaking of chips, in the Kavanaugh "investigation " - did they ever learn who mysteriously payed off his debts

Other questions from Whitehouse addressed Kavanaugh’s unusual debt history. Not long after Trump nominated him, the Washington Post reported that since joining the DC Circuit Court of Appeals as a judge in 2006, Kavanaugh had run up a significant amount of debt that often appeared to exceed the value of his cash and investment assets. His debts on three credit cards, as well as a loan against his retirement account, totaled between $60,000 and $200,000 in 2016, according to his financial disclosure forms. The next year, his debts vanished. When he appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week for his confirmation hearing, his financial disclosure form listed no liabilities aside from his $815,000 mortgage. His disclosures don’t show any large financial gifts, outside income, or even a gambling windfall, as Sotomayor’s had when she hit the jackpot at a Florida casino in 2008 and won $8,283.

https://www.esquire.com/news-politic...vanaugh-debts/

///////////////

so yeah, lets have a full disclosure investigation about all of those fakers in ER

Man I thought that article was going to have some type of new info in it.

What a waste of time. I've learned a valuable lesson today.

[57Brave]

Man I thought that article was going to have some type of new info in it.

What a waste of time. I've learned a valuable lesson today.

article was published in March and written then in the past tense.
What is confusing ?

[striker42]

i call entrapment

my experience with municipal governments is that they are insulated from all sorts of claims for damages

The law is actually quite clear. The government can destroy your property in this situation without due process or just compensation.

Being secure in one's property was one of the most sacred rights to the founders. The three sacred rights are to life, liberty, and property. However, no rights are absolute. The situation I described, the house needing to be torn down to stop a fire, is from an actual case. And it has been decided that in order to address exigent circumstances, the general police powers allow the government to destroy your house without due process and without you having a right to any compensation.

A more relatable situation is perhaps someone with tuberculosis who doesn't want to take their meds. The government can deprive them of their liberty (lock them away).

I think people don't really have a great grasp on what the government has the power to do when there's a threat to an entire community.