existentialist
Tired and unemotional
I expect that the Waltfinder-General is on the case...
Discussion: UK anti-vaxx 'freedom' morons, protests and QAnon idiots
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One of the anti-vaxxers in that facebook group I'm in has just posted the following article in response to me:
www.theguardian.com
This person seems to be implying that the vaccines are ineffective, or dangerous.
Why most people who now die with Covid in England have had a vaccination | David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters
Don’t think of this as a bad sign, it’s exactly what’s expected from an effective but imperfect jab
This person seems to be implying that the vaccines are ineffective, or dangerous.
wemakeyousoundb
hopefully not gimboid
did you ask if he read the article?One of the anti-vaxxers in that facebook group I'm in has just posted the following article in response to me:
Why most people who now die with Covid in England have had a vaccination | David Spiegelhalter and Anthony Masters
Don’t think of this as a bad sign, it’s exactly what’s expected from an effective but imperfect jab
This person seems to be implying that the vaccines are ineffective, or dangerous.
e2a: past the headline
My impression was that the person did read it, because they said they thought the author of it 'thought the deaths were a good thing'. But I'm assuming I guess. They may not have given it a proper read.
I just asked them. And I pointed out the good news about effectiveness against the Delta variant in the article that they seem to have simply ignored, or not read.
wemakeyousoundb
hopefully not gimboid
really?
well I suppose they are deluded.
It will be interesting to hear their response.
cuppa tee
Well-Known Member
a lot of times they see a headline that is negative toward vaccines and just post without reading, a lot of others see it and do likewise.....(edit) in fact the other week one posted a similar story to the one in your post from a US outfit called msnbc (?) I responded by pointing out they are owned by a billionaire mate of Obama’s, I never got a reply
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No reply from that person yet. But someone else has chimed in with this comment:
"but wasn’t the human immune system more than 95% effective most of the time except for an early peak at 7% CFR but which has been declining since. It appears now to stand at 2% overall. “CFR can be strongly explained by age, but also by obesity and underlying diseases, for example, coronary heart disease, diabetes, and hypertension.” How can we really measure the difference between vaccinated and non vaccinated populations in terms of outcomes? We would need an unvaccinated control group to measure against. I guess most interesting currently is the USA where they say all the deaths are of unvaccinated people, but that appears at odds with the findings reported in the Guardian article."
Supine
Newt Member
Yeah, I know what you mean.I’d be tempted to ignore them. My blood pressure couldn’t stand it
wemakeyousoundb
hopefully not gimboid
my LOLometer went sky high at this, not that I am a scientifically educated person but you know: my bullshitometere broke at exactly the same time.
#insert duning krueger drink advert here#
BigMoaner
What A Load of Old Bollocks
ah, shame
eu.usatoday.com
Fact check: No, the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine will not make your body Bluetooth connectable
A viral video inaccurately claims the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine makes people Bluetooth connectable. There is no evidence to support this.
eu.usatoday.com
Monkeygrinder's Organ
Dodgy geezer swilling vapid lager
ah, shame
Fact check: No, the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine will not make your body Bluetooth connectable
A viral video inaccurately claims the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine makes people Bluetooth connectable. There is no evidence to support this.
Should have held out for the Pfizer obv.
gentlegreen
I hummus, therefore I am ...
cue to start setting up dummy hotspots and devices with suspicious namesah, shame
Fact check: No, the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine will not make your body Bluetooth connectable
A viral video inaccurately claims the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine makes people Bluetooth connectable. There is no evidence to support this.
cupid_stunt
Chief seagull hater & farmerbarleymow's nemesis.
ah, shame
Fact check: No, the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine will not make your body Bluetooth connectable
A viral video inaccurately claims the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine makes people Bluetooth connectable. There is no evidence to support this.
That's got to be someone just on a wind-up, surely?
existentialist
Tired and unemotional
A friend of mine, who's some way down the Covid rabbit hole, was explaining to me how people who had been vaccinated became magnetic. I invited him to demonstrate, given that I'm double-vaccinated. Needless to say, it failed...
cupid_stunt
Chief seagull hater & farmerbarleymow's nemesis.
A friend of mine, who's some way down the Covid rabbit hole, was explaining to me how people who had been vaccinated became magnetic. I invited him to demonstrate, given that I'm double-vaccinated. Needless to say, it failed...
Wrong vaccine, mate, it's Moderna that people need to fear!
Apparently they are ex-paras, and have now been identified thanks to current paras who are not happy about it:
Parachute Regiment veterans reported to police over anti-vaccine protest that stormed BBC building
"Two Parachute Regiment veterans have been reported to police for taking part in a violent anti-vaccination protest at a BBC site, after fellow paratroopers were called on to track them down.
Protesters opposing vaccine passports and child vaccinations tried to get into the former BBC studios in West London, seemingly unaware the broadcaster had moved production of its main news programme out of the building in 2013.
Images from the protest at the former BBC Television Centre, which showed two members of the crowd wearing the distinctive maroon beret of the Parachute Regiment, caused anger among veterans and serving personnel.
Speaking exclusively to The Telegraph, former Parachute Regiment Major Andrew Fox said within 30 minutes of highlighting the incident, the airborne forces community had identified the pair and passed him their details.
One of the men, Marco Bruin, was a member of Support Company in 2PARA. The other man, Ricky Regan, was discharged from the army in 2011 for refusing to deploy to Afghanistan."
editor
hiraethified
If you think your job is bad, try this:
These guys were the #1 anti-vaxx-attracting hotspot across the road from the Speakers' Corner. I had a chat with them and they're basically under siege from every passing wobbleloon in town.
As I was chatting, some middle aged, chopsy hippy American woman blew in, howling, "are you guys fooor reeeeaaaalll?"
These guys were the #1 anti-vaxx-attracting hotspot across the road from the Speakers' Corner. I had a chat with them and they're basically under siege from every passing wobbleloon in town.
As I was chatting, some middle aged, chopsy hippy American woman blew in, howling, "are you guys fooor reeeeaaaalll?"
My mobile hotspot has been called Covid -19 5g test signal for over a yearcue to start setting up dummy hotspots and devices with suspicious names
Storm Fox
Trying the find the next noun to verb
Spreading 5G and a communist health care system.
That is my job
cupid_stunt
Chief seagull hater & farmerbarleymow's nemesis.
Johnny Doe
Well-Known Member
Johnny Doe
Well-Known Member
Fibres from masks and swabs aren’t 'Morgellons' - Full Fact
Several videos on social media give false warnings about ‘Morgellons’ in face masks and Covid-19 test swabs.
fullfact.org
Yeah, it's a new twist on an old craziness
LDC
On est tous des pangolins
Fibres from masks and swabs aren’t 'Morgellons' - Full Fact
Several videos on social media give false warnings about ‘Morgellons’ in face masks and Covid-19 test swabs.
Yeah, it's a new twist on an old craziness
Thanks, thought it sounded like Morgellons, wasn't sure if something else was going on.
elbows
Well-Known Member
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