Oh please.
Quit acting like a victim. When you first got here you posted awful things about your parents and rejected their view of the world. You made choices. You aren’t a victim of conservatives.
You're fvcking nuts.
Oh please.
Quit acting like a victim. When you first got here you posted awful things about your parents and rejected their view of the world. You made choices. You aren’t a victim of conservatives.
Wtf kind of response is that?Oh please.
Quit acting like a victim. When you first got here you posted awful things about your parents and rejected their view of the world. You made choices. You aren’t a victim of conservatives.
Begging you to prove that Fauci saved lives. Use small words. I’m obviously not very bright.it's like Fauci, I guess every 6 months to a year, until he dies, they will drag him back to congress and bitch at him for saving lives.
Absolutely. So why not post about people with no class without tying it to the "Trailor" they lived in and what they lived in before?
Somebody struck a nerve.I don't believe you.
It was his way of realizing Mark was right.Wtf kind of response is that?
Hard to compare swedish deaths to ours since different sets of standards for diagnosis create bias, but studies have shown Sweden's openness caused more death. Maybe not enough to justify lockdowns, though.Begging you to prove that Fauci saved lives. Use small words. I’m obviously not very bright.
Make sure you compare Swedish (who took practically zero insane actions like we did) deaths per capita against ours.
Here’s a hint: you’re not as smart as you think you are.
What always gets lost in the “follow the science” crowd is the collateral damage of the lockdowns. I make nursing home rounds at 2 homes in my town. The loneliness and despair of those old people were truly heartbreaking to experience. What our government did ultimately is cry wolf, and if we truly get a pandemic with a high death rate, people are going to look back to Covid and ignore advice to shelterHard to compare swedish deaths to ours since different sets of standards for diagnosis create bias, but studies have shown Sweden's openness caused more death. Maybe not enough to justify lockdowns, though.
I think you're blaming the wrong people. The people to blame are the people who wrongly accuse the government of crying wolf, as you do.What always gets lost in the “follow the science” crowd is the collateral damage of the lockdowns. I make nursing home rounds at 2 homes in my town. The loneliness and despair of those old people were truly heartbreaking to experience. What our government did ultimately is cry wolf, and if we truly get a pandemic with a high death rate, people are going to look back to Covid and ignore advice to shelter
I don't usually participate in the Covid discussions, but here's a summary of an interesting study which strongly suggests that lives were saved. Of course, there was a cost.Begging you to prove that Fauci saved lives. Use small words. I’m obviously not very bright.
Make sure you compare Swedish (who took practically zero insane actions like we did) deaths per capita against ours.
Here’s a hint: you’re not as smart as you think you are.
facts don't matter, wasting time with jackasses who believe what they want to believeI don't usually participate in the Covid discussions, but here's a summary of an interesting study which strongly suggests that lived were saved. Of course, there was a cost.
dontSocial distancing plus vaccines prevented 800,000 COVID deaths, but at great cost
Things like lockdowns, school closures and masking worked surprisingly well to contain infections long enough for a vaccine to be developed, new research shows. But with better planning, the authors say, the U.S. could manage future pandemics with less economic pain.www.colorado.edu
I don't usually participate in the Covid discussions, but here's a summary of an interesting study which strongly suggests that lived were saved. Of course, there was a cost.
Social distancing plus vaccines prevented 800,000 COVID deaths, but at great cost
Things like lockdowns, school closures and masking worked surprisingly well to contain infections long enough for a vaccine to be developed, new research shows. But with better planning, the authors say, the U.S. could manage future pandemics with less economic pain.www.colorado.edu
what always gets me is the people that ignored the pandemic don't understand the collateral damage they caused by spreading covid. No one can follow the chain of infections that they caused directly or indirectly.What always gets lost in the “follow the science” crowd is the collateral damage of the lockdowns. I make nursing home rounds at 2 homes in my town. The loneliness and despair of those old people were truly heartbreaking to experience. What our government did ultimately is cry wolf, and if we truly get a pandemic with a high death rate, people are going to look back to Covid and ignore advice to shelter
What's crazy trump was in charge at the time, and a self-proclaimed knower off all, he didn't have to follow Fauci's advice, had a golfing buddy who lost his 62-year-old dad to covid, he was overweight but didn't have any known health concerns. my buddy is a republican he said covid didn't kill his dad it was pneumonia; at that point I realized it's impossible to discuss covid rationally with half the populace.The study found that vaccines and behavioral changes were inextricably linked.Without vaccines, behavior alone would have postponed infections, but in the end, nearly everyone would have been infected and subject to a high infection fatality rate from that first infection,” they wrote. “Without a behavioral response, vaccines would have come too late to save lives.”That was the whole idea. Remember "flatten the curve"?
wearing a mask who gives a f_ck, even if it was totally ineffective, which it wasn't who cares, is that really a sacrifice, think of those at Dday who gave all so people can act like complete dumbasses.what always gets me is the people that ignored the pandemic don't understand the collateral damage they caused by spreading covid. No one can follow the chain of infections that they caused directly or indirectly.
Did you look at the paper?I don't usually participate in the Covid discussions, but here's a summary of an interesting study which strongly suggests that lived were saved. Of course, there was a cost.
Social distancing plus vaccines prevented 800,000 COVID deaths, but at great cost
Things like lockdowns, school closures and masking worked surprisingly well to contain infections long enough for a vaccine to be developed, new research shows. But with better planning, the authors say, the U.S. could manage future pandemics with less economic pain.www.colorado.edu
They don't want any deaths to be attributed to covid.What's crazy trump was in charge at the time, and a self-proclaimed knower off all, he didn't have to follow Fauci's advice, had a golfing buddy who lost his 62-year-old dad to covid, he was overweight but didn't have any known health concerns. my buddy is a republican he said covid didn't kill his dad it was pneumonia; at that point I realized it's impossible to discuss covid rationally with half the populace.
Last September I was on an Atlanta to Indy flight, with a guy directly behind me coughing his head off the entire flight. Three days later I tested positive for Covid for the first time and was the sickest I've been in decades. I passed on Paxlovid but got prescription medication for the cough, which was so severe I thought I was going to crack a rib.The study found that vaccines and behavioral changes were inextricably linked.Without vaccines, behavior alone would have postponed infections, but in the end, nearly everyone would have been infected and subject to a high infection fatality rate from that first infection,” they wrote. “Without a behavioral response, vaccines would have come too late to save lives.”That was the whole idea. Remember "flatten the curve"?
it's just common sense, if the jackass knew he was sick why couldn't he wear a mask, he might still have infected others but could have at least minimized the risk.Last September I was on an Atlanta to Indy flight, with a guy directly behind me coughing his head off the entire flight. Three days later I tested positive for Covid for the first time and was the sickest I've been in decades. I passed on Paxlovid but got prescription medication for the cough, which was so severe I thought I was going to crack a rib.
Hardly a revelation, but I got sick because I was in close proximity to someone who was sick. Distancing makes a difference, whether it's a cold, the flu or Covid. I'm glad this happened in Sep 2023 and not 2020.
most people stopped carrying masks when it stopped being required. Of course, given the high chance he was sick when he left home, he was just inconsiderate.it's just common sense, if the jackass knew he was sick why couldn't he wear a mask, he might still have infected others but could have at least minimized the risk.
All of these countries in the charts had a worse death rate than Sweden did and they locked down.Hard to compare swedish deaths to ours since different sets of standards for diagnosis create bias, but studies have shown Sweden's openness caused more death. Maybe not enough to justify lockdowns, though.
Sure. And how do we measure lives lost due to isolation and businesses crumbling all while still having a worse death rate than most of the world?I don't usually participate in the Covid discussions, but here's a summary of an interesting study which strongly suggests that lives were saved. Of course, there was a cost.
Social distancing plus vaccines prevented 800,000 COVID deaths, but at great cost
Things like lockdowns, school closures and masking worked surprisingly well to contain infections long enough for a vaccine to be developed, new research shows. But with better planning, the authors say, the U.S. could manage future pandemics with less economic pain.www.colorado.edu
lives lost (if there are any legit cases of that happening) from covid restrictions is vastly lower than lives saved by a large margin.Sure. And how do we measure lives lost due to isolation and businesses crumbling all while still having a worse death rate than most of the world?
I don’t think Fauci is a bad guy. But he’s sure as hell not the hero that the Left Tribe swears he is. It’s all based on tribal nonsense. His advice ruined years of children’s lives - even when it was clear kids weren’t dying (with any scale) and cost thousands of businesses and their owners’/employees’ livelihoods. That’s a major problem and one that he doesn’t even ponder. He’s an arrogant prick.
The hero of COVID is the Omicron variant and Warp Speed for saving the lives of those at risk. Fauci had nothing to do with either.
And tons of countries on your list locked down and ended with far better numbers than Sweden. Again, compare like to like. Why does Sweden stand out like a sore thumb among Scandinavia?All of these countries in the charts had a worse death rate than Sweden did and they locked down.
Mortality Analyses - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center
How does mortality differ across countries? Examining the number of deaths per confirmed case and per 100,000 population. A global comparison.coronavirus.jhu.edu
Fact only matter when they’re THEIR factsAll of these countries in the charts had a worse death rate than Sweden did and they locked down.
Mortality Analyses - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center
How does mortality differ across countries? Examining the number of deaths per confirmed case and per 100,000 population. A global comparison.coronavirus.jhu.edu
no, facts matter when they're actually facts/true.Fact only matter when they’re THEIR facts
Sweden experienced a deadly first year of COVID but resulted in better excess death ratios than most of Europe. The rest of Europe delayed the inevitable. And had Norway counted covid deaths the same way that Sweden did, they’d be closer in numbers.And tons of countries on your list locked down and ended with far better numbers than Sweden. Again, compare like to like. Why does Sweden stand out like a sore thumb among Scandinavia?
If you look at the study I linked, the answer is obvious: Sweden's refusal to lock down resulted in two very deadly waves of COVID very early in the pandemic.
But we flattened the curve 😂😂Sweden experienced a deadly first year of COVID but resulted in better excess death ratios than most of Europe. The rest of Europe delayed the inevitable. And had Norway counted covid deaths the same way that Sweden did, they’d be closer in numbers.
In my practice I saw a hell of a lot of sick COVID patients. Some died. Many were hospitalized. It was really bad for a couple of stretches of time. The repercussions of lockdowns, schoolShowing your ignorance
Then you should understand the importance of the restrictions.In my practice I saw a hell of a lot of sick COVID patients. Some died. Many were hospitalized. It was really bad for a couple of stretches of time. The repercussions of lockdowns, school
Closures, forced layoffs, etc…. Were significantly worse for society from my perspective in my little corner of the world. I didn’t take the disease
Lightly and mourned with family members the patients I lost. So don’t you dare call me ignorant over something I was very intimately involved with. You , sir, can GFY
I can see why you’re so hated here by most. You’re an insufferable asshatThen you should understand the importance of the restrictions.
So yes, you are incredibly ignorant
Next, they'll be spending money and publishing a paper to prove that water is wet. 🤣Did you look at the paper?
It establishes nothing more useful than what any of us can figure out with a modicum of internet research.
The notion that distancing and avoiding crowds can minimize the risk of respiratory infections transmitted though the air isn’t exactly new information.
The study does not focus on what behavior modification is most effective and for which people. Before we shut down schools again, that kind of information would be important.
Just hated by those that can't handle the truth or an opinion different from their own.I can see why you’re so hated here by most. You’re an insufferable asshat
In my opinion, something we don’t ponder enough is whether not trying to flatten the curve early - would have granted better herd immunity before the much more deadly Delta variant hit. Trying to keep people bottled up and avoiding the original strain may have hurt more than it helped.The study found that vaccines and behavioral changes were inextricably linked.Without vaccines, behavior alone would have postponed infections, but in the end, nearly everyone would have been infected and subject to a high infection fatality rate from that first infection,” they wrote. “Without a behavioral response, vaccines would have come too late to save lives.”That was the whole idea. Remember "flatten the curve"?
Nobody knows more about things than Grover. He knows these things because the progressive talking points have taught him things. We should all be honored to be in his completely-bereft-of-original-thought presence.I can see why you’re so hated here by most. You’re an insufferable asshat
You’re discussing vague platitudes on both sides. That’s not like you. There is much more nuance to this and you know that.I think you're blaming the wrong people. The people to blame are the people who wrongly accuse the government of crying wolf, as you do.
The fact is COVID was a deadly pandemic, and if the responses we implemented were not worth the costs, that's one thing, but if the public ignores the next pandemic, it won't be because of the people who overreacted, it will be because of the people who denied COVID was anything more than a cold.
Yeah, but Biden didn’t get them a NEW trailer, so F*** Joe Biden. On top of that, companies decided to charge more for all their shit, so F*** Joe Biden again.I'm pretty sure the sign was a key point you glossed over.
I think the point was biden wasn't responsible for their woes