UK recommends a jab every 3 months. Ha Ha Ha (Page 7/12)
rinselberg DEC 04, 10:51 AM

quote
Originally posted by jmbishop:

I'm pro vaccine, get it if you want. I would encourage anyone high risk to decide if you want the shots, I wouldn't encourage low risk people to get the vaccines but also wouldn't discourage it if it helps you sleep at night. It's also my opinion the lockdowns and mandates are a dangerous precedent, it was never an acceptable action. There are two administrations responsible for this, unless you're a tribalist.

But there's facts and data propagandists ignore. General survival rate is around 99.6%, it gets exponentially higher the younger and healthier you are. Contacting the virus is proven significantly better for future immunity than the vaccines, the data isn't in yet determining exactly how long but it's definitely outlasted the initial shots and booster combined.


"General survival rate" is not very specific.

It would be inconvenient, to have to go to a doctor, to deal with a Covid infection.

It would be more than "inconvenient" to be hospitalized.

What about people who go on living after a Covid infection, but suffer for months afterwards--perhaps more than just months afterward--from what is known as "long Covid" ?

I think these "What a revoltin' development this is" kinds of scenarios are far more the exception than the norm, as Covid cases go--even for the unvaccinated--but I also think these scenarios amount to more of a risk, statistically, than any of the adverse reactions to Covid vaccinations. And I think these "bad case of Covid" scenarios are appreciably less likely for the vaccinated, vs. the unvaccinated, and even taking the comparison of vaccinated vs. unvaccinated to people that are young and in overall good health.

[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 12-04-2021).]

jmbishop DEC 04, 11:59 AM

quote
Originally posted by rinselberg:

"General survival rate" is not very specific.
I think these "What a revoltin' development this is" kinds of scenarios are far more the exception than the norm, as Covid cases go--even for the unvaccinated--but I also think these scenarios amount to more of a risk, statistically, than any of the adverse reactions to Covid vaccinations. And I think these "bad case of Covid" scenarios are appreciably less likely for the vaccinated, vs. the unvaccinated, and even taking the comparison of vaccinated vs. unvaccinated to people that are young and in overall good health.




Overall/general is not vague or open for interpretation.

The average age of death in the United States is around 78, the average age of death for covid patient is 77. Unfortunately part of life is getting sick and dying. Being afraid of covid is similar to being afraid of traveling on the road, you can't stop transportation because you're afraid some people are going to die or be irrepally damaged. Life has to move on and the more you fight it the more you handicap yourself.

Why you are trying to argue about the efficacy of the vaccine is completely irrelevant in retrospect, I don't care if you get it or not, what I care about is the mandates and the lockdowns. If you want the vaccine, get the vaccine. If you want to force me to get the vaccine because you think it somehow keeps you safe, go **** yourself and mind your own business.

[This message has been edited by jmbishop (edited 12-04-2021).]

rinselberg DEC 04, 12:31 PM
I'm just explaining why I think the Covid vaccines are a good bet (so to speak), regardless of a person's age or circumstances. Unless there's something in their medical profile that contraindicates any of the Covid vaccinations.

I stand on what I said, about the inadequacy of a "general survival rate" to describe the situation in a meaningful way. "Survival" is too low a bar. I want reassurance for myself of more than just "survival" and I think others would be well-served to share this "more than just survival" way of thinking.

I wasn't expecting the temperament of this reaction.

But it's better to be read and remarked, than to not leave any "mark" at all, in a conversation like this.

[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 12-04-2021).]

jmbishop DEC 04, 12:57 PM
It's not as dangerous as the media, politicians and yourself desperately try to make it out to be. There's definitely a healthy skepticism you should have when somebody tries to mandate something that day by day is proven to not be as effective as they initially claimed.

Does that mean you shouldn't get it? No, you can look at whatever you want and decide for yourself, I'd recommend looking at the data but it's going to take some time to have a more complete picture.

The narrative is breaking, specifically YouTube/Google is silently changing COVID content guidelines in ways that don't align with the mainstream media, politicians and activists, likely because they went so hard defending those people but the data keeps separating them from reality. Eventually we are going to get to the point where supporters of mandates, fauci and boosters are going to start pretending they never supported it because it's going to be embarrassing/socially unacceptable similar to how our views of the Vietnam war evolved or the "weapons of mass destruction".


Fun fact, we have no idea how long people have been infected with COVID-19
rinselberg DEC 04, 01:18 PM
I think many among us tend to look at the situation without weighing a certain line of thought; to wit:

This is where we are. But where would we be had there not been any of the anti-Covid measures of business and workplace shutdowns and restrictions, face masks, social distancing, restrictions against large social gatherings, the Covid vaccines and the persuasion campaigns to encourage people to get the vaccines.

Better off--or in even worse shape?

As far as this uncertainty about when the Covid virus first began to infect human beings, I'm struggling to understand the relevance of it.

Something clearly unprecedented emerged in China at the end of 2019, with Wuhan being the obvious epicenter of it, and even though China is hardly an open or transparent society, there's still quite a lot that is known here, in the U.S., about what happened in China at that time.
sourmash DEC 04, 01:39 PM
The sky is falling.
jmbishop DEC 04, 02:47 PM

quote
Originally posted by rinselberg:
This is where we are. But where would we be had there not been any of the anti-Covid measures of business and workplace shutdowns and restrictions, face masks, social distancing, restrictions against large social gatherings, the Covid vaccines and the persuasion campaigns to encourage people to get the vaccines.

Better off--or in even worse shape?

As far as this uncertainty about when the Covid virus first began to infect human beings, I'm struggling to understand the relevance of it.

Something clearly unprecedented emerged in China at the end of 2019, with Wuhan being the obvious epicenter of it, and even though China is hardly an open or transparent society, there's still quite a lot that is known here, in the U.S., about what happened in China at that time.




Covid-19 could have been with us for decades and we would not have known because we did not identify it. Now that doesn't mean it's the case, but we've definitely always had corona viruses, some still currently unidentified. Wuhan is not the verified epicenter but it is the suspected epicenter, there is however conflicting evidence that is conveniently ignored. https://www.reuters.com/art...cience-idUSKBN23X2HQ


Now you're talking about what is known while rejecting it. We know what's happened in the United States as you said and other developed countries that have relaxed lockdowns and covid policies. The result is the less restrictions the better with a few exceptions. The most vaccinated and the most restricted areas are some of the worst areas as far as infection rates go. You can attribute this to either disproportionate reporting or more likely an adverse affect from the restrictions. https://citizenfreepress.co...e-double-vaccinated/


You're full of "what ifs" and "what aboutisms" while they may be prudent in some situations, we are past that, the data is coming in.

[This message has been edited by jmbishop (edited 12-04-2021).]

Patrick DEC 04, 05:30 PM

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Originally posted by sourmash:

Let me explain in a detail you will understand. I didn't foresee that you'd miss the point, but.....



So, is this post directed to me?


quote
Originally posted by sourmash:

you're usually being a hater here. You're aware of the implication of that. It's a sociopathic characteristic. It's a prominent trait broadcast from your persona through your posts. This forum is a place that you enjoy frothing it up to release it on fellow humans. You ENJOY it, which is another sociopathy. You've consistently been near or at the center in most dust-ups here by, at least, sniping at people you don't agree with.



Or is this a conversation with yourself?


quote
Originally posted by sourmash:

Someone told me you had an involvement in a grow house deal. There isn't anything I've seen personality-wise that seems consistent with herb use. Toxicity and caustic behavior don't coincide with smoke. It might be used as a treatment for those traits, I guess. Have you got a medical card for it?



And someone told me you've spent time in Atascadero State Hospital. Or are you actually still incarcerated there?


This is getting rather silly.

You've got an active imagination... and absolute zero credibility.

[This message has been edited by Patrick (edited 12-04-2021).]

sourmash DEC 04, 06:04 PM
That's all you got? Just more hatred?
Patrick DEC 04, 06:14 PM

quote
Originally posted by sourmash:

That's all you got? Just more hatred?



Maybe you missed it the first time around.


quote
Originally posted by Patrick Here:

I think you're perhaps misguided, and maybe somewhat paranoid, but I definitely don't "hate" you. That would require more effort than I'm prepared to fritter away on an internet stranger.