Lurker > adjl

I don't know. They seem really unhinged and their other topic seems far more inclined to get people to hate Israel.

First and last name and photo aren't really very little information

Money is one of those things where after you have a certain amount it cant solve any problems that still remain.

However if you dont have money, many of your problems are directly related to it. How can I pay for this thing I need can absolutely be solved by having enough money.

A person deferring to somebody else's competence or ability is not overestimating their own ability and not the DE effect.

He's overestimating his ability to decide which scientists to listen to.

Skardavnelnate is deferring to the competency of the mRNA scientist. Skardavnelnate did not overestimate his own ability in mRNA science, as the DE effect would require.

You are definitely using that incorrectly.

I'm generally distrusting of everyone. If the creator of a thing says it's being misused I'm willing to extend some credibility to him.

Not here. From the very little I've read about it the NFT actually disappeared from the guy's wallet. The situation is suspect though and likely a publicity stunt, as the wallet also contained a good amount of crypto that wasn't taken. Why wouldn't a hacker take everything?

And where does that ability come from? Or do you believe that every species magically came into existence already possessing genes that allow it to respond to every threat the world can possibly throw at it (including those that do not yet exist)?

Thing is it's sent to the general public who have no stake in hospital throughput as long as their hospital is not full.

Hardly feels like a credible threat

Yes. It's the law around here and even if it wasn't, I would anyways. I don't particularly feel like getting sick.

Are we talking the gamer girl stereotype or girls who enjoy video games?

He did serve. Maybe it was some trauma from serving overseas.child.

Someone who gets hospitalized for a non-covid injury or illness that happens to test positive for covid should not count as a covid-related hospitalization.

They should have taken time off to be alone together while someone watches the baby, maybe be even more intimate together on a vacation or something to relieve the stress.

Which would be fucking insane, tbh. Something like that should never in the public domain.

Man, that article. It reads like the writer dislikes he has to sensationalize the facts to falsely sway public opinion.

My favorite part is right after they admit the data isn't actually from a single day, they start the next paragraph with "nonetheless" as if misreporting facts is not important.

Let's try that...
25% of 40 = 25 * 40 = 1,000
20% of 10 = 20 * 10 = 200
80% of 20 = 80 * 20 = 1,600

990,000 tested positive in one day. Not 990,000 positive as of the one day, but so many tested in the one day.

It wasn't one day. The article said that. It was more like 4-5 days.

It's why the whole reporting is based on fearmongering and sensationalizing to promote a positive public attitude about a topic inaccurately.

Long term, yes. Short term, no. Short term can kill it off entirely, then intelligent monitoring stops further entry from countries that don't bother.

"Hepatitis C spikes even with people vaccinated for Hepatitis B"

There's no golden bullet all variants vaccine.

You absolutely can eliminate it entirely, problem is nowhere has the balls to be strict enough about it.

Didn't say it did, it does stop the current ones though, and if the border is properly monitored, you'd know if someone is carrying a new strain which they aren't vaccinated for and can stop them before they spread it.

Mutations only happen at all because of people who carry existing viruses and give it means to develop, if all variants inland are vaccinated for, you don't have any hosts to allow variant creation.

Apparently no.

Agreed. I'm waiting to see where Entity13 is going with this.

So whats the point of vaccine mandates then. 95% of new cases in the US are omicron.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/cdc-omicron-now-95-percent-of-new-us-covid-19-cases/ar-AASqu3W?ocid=uxbndlbing

This may or may not be the most transmissable disease in human history. But that would be impossible to determine because no disease has ever been tested for on the magnitude of covid. Not even in the same ballpark

1 in 330 is 0.303% but I'll play along.
300,000,000 / (0.33 * 100) = 9,090,909.091

This is why public education in the united states is an absolute failure.

Lets hope omnicom burns itself out quickly cause of this

Lol skewed reporting is some fearmongering.

"The record single-day total may be due in part to delayed reporting from over the holiday weekend. A number of U.S. states did not report data on Dec. 31, New Years Eve, and many do not report data on weekends, meaning that some of these cases could be from positive tests taken on prior days."

Hospitalizations and deaths are still lower than last year.

1 in 330 makes it sound rare. Hardly worth being concerned with.

WHO can fuck off after shilling, but "Vaccine Inequality" across national borders doesn't cause mutations if you watch your borders properly. Letting unvaccinated people travel causes mutation.

Boosters have been available for months.

It amazes me how trusting people are of something with absolutely zero long term research. I went with the J&J. Good ol' timey viral vector technology.

oh my god you can change it

why is the wrong way the default way

Should I buy it too? Been on my wishlist for ages and I only ever played the first two.

It's not random. All creatures (humans, animals, bacteria, virus) have survival mechanisms allowing them to survive by adapting to environmental pressures.

k I was just doing total doses / 2 / pop, but I guess there are a lot of booster shots. ~21% are triple dosed and ~74% are (at least) single dosed. actually the way they word it sure makes it confusing... the actual distribution is:

26% unvaccinated
12% 1 dosed
41% 2 dosed
21% 3 dosed

(incidentally Johns Hopkins is reporting over 2 trillion doses administered world-wide??? that has to be a mistake right? that's an average of 250 per person world-wide?)

maybe, but where? the variants are not emerging from USA afaik. they emerged from like India and South Africa or something, and then came to USA.

I don't see that it is possible for the world to have been sufficiently vaccinated fast enough to prevent this. this is the inevitable outcome. all we can do is continue trying not to spread it, try to maximize vaccination rates, lockdown if/when the health system starts to reach capacity. unless you have nearly every person in the world cooperating, which cannot happen, there is no ending this.

why does up go to the fucking left, it should go to the right

this is legitimately giving me a headache

USA has something like over 76% vaccination rate.

it was not ever possible to vaccinate the planet in less than a year. and incomplete vaccination will inevitably result in vaccine resistant strains. I don't see how things could be different.

That's not how developing a resistance works. The virus developed a resistance due to the presence of a vaccine not from the lack of presence, therefore, the resistant strain developed in the vaccinated population.

@adjl

I sufficiently answered your question, it just wasn't pedantic as fuck like you.

The only pro-covid humans are those profiting from it.