Imagine having the nerve to say things aloud like obesity is the biggest mortality factor with a flu like virus? BL would have you locked up for such a thing!
I dunno, when your side has just decided things like “the Avian flu is a hoax” and “Measles are popping up because of immigrants rather than reduced vaccination rates” because you didn’t like COVID policies, I’d take a backseat on what someone might have the nerve to say about infectious diseases.
I dunno, when your side has just decided things like “the Avian flu is a hoax” and “Measles are popping up because of immigrants rather than reduced vaccination rates” because you didn’t like COVID policies, I’d take a backseat on what someone might have the nerve to say about infectious diseases.
Did you ever get me what vaccination rates were the prior ten years with no outbreak?
Don’t bother because you won’t like the answer.
Also, wonder what the vaccination rates are on illegals? Hmm…..
Did you ever get me what vaccination rates were the prior ten years with no outbreak?
Don’t bother because you won’t like the answer.
Also, wonder what the vaccination rates are on illegals? Hmm…..
If you already know the numbers, feel free to move on. But there also hasn’t been a dramatic demographic shift in that county.
Probably difficult to track with any reliability. Though I’d imagine stopping a bunch of programs that provide vaccines to underdeveloped countries isn’t likely to improve that number.
Oh really? So then it’s not really about the agenda you are pushing with reduction in vaccination rates due to “misinformation” since we all know that was your angle.
Numbers are numbers. This county has a lower vaccination rate, which tends to correlate with higher rates of these infections.
Numbers are numbers and it’s important to understand how to interpret trends
Right, like the trend that shows a lower vaccination rate in this country than others, which makes it more susceptible to outbreaks.
That isn't a trend - Thats a comparative.
Trends are changes over time to understand if there is anything about the current level that is different than historical levels that coudl indicate downstream impacts otherwise.
You know, like the trend of illegal population spiking and having no way of tracking what illnesses/vaccinations they have...
Vaccination rates don’t have to fall to some specific level for an outbreak to occur. The Measles virus isn’t an auditor giving the county a score. The lower vaccination rate just decreases the likelihood that the virus won’t spread, which is what has happened here. Do you think this one rural county in Texas is just where all the unvaccinated and undocumented immigrants are?
But if vaccination rates were 'low' consistently then what is the 'change' that explains a measals outbreak.
What if that trend was 10 years? 20 years?
Just going to blame 'vaccination rates' and not actual changes in the equation?