Ocean Dweller
Member
I mean..... really dude?
He's been given plenty of reasons, and those started long before covid. Government officials ignoring the US constitution and trying to censor citizens through privately owned companies because they don't like what they're saying? Where have I heard that one lately? And that's not even getting into the things local law enforcement did.But on the other hand he built his brand on distrust of "the man" and government. So consider it a 9mil cost spent to uphold his public image. And perhaps it's not irrational after all.
It does seem stupid and irrational.
But on the other hand he built his brand on distrust of "the man" and government. So consider it a 9mil cost spent to uphold his public image. And perhaps it's not irrational after all.
If you had as much money as Ice Cube, would you rather have 9 million more and tinnitus (a constant sound in your ears whenever it's quiet) or skip the 9 million and not have tinnitus?
I assure you that the situation hits differently when the hearsay testimony (sample size of 1) is your father.I am not going to take a potentially unreliable hearsay testimony from a friend (sample size of 1) as more reliable than actual data from a large sample size of thousands.
There's fighting the man (something he hasn't done in over 20 years unless you consider shitty kids movies subversive) and being a fucking moron who doesn't trust science cause the Tuskegee experiments happened.It does seem stupid and irrational.
But on the other hand he built his brand on distrust of "the man" and government. So consider it a 9mil cost spent to uphold his public image. And perhaps it's not irrational after all.
True. I always trusted the science.Well, he’s a bell end for believing all the conspiracy nonsense
...when he lives in the wood inside a cavern, ok then.His body, his choice.
Are you posting with a time machine or something? Because I used to feel the same way at first. Even while I was never in favor of mandates, I still didn't want to be anywhere near people who weren't vaccinated....when he lives in the wood inside a cavern, ok then.
The moment he lives around me, dafuck this is his choice.
Emotionally, perhaps, but my father is not a credible source of information regarding his own anecdotal experience regarding a medication that he doesn't understand. I would believe him that chronologically, the tinnitus occured after the vaccination. However, there are no grounds for either him or I to believe that it was the cause. There are a million other things that he did that could have caused tinnitus too. Being able to confidently rule out "mere coincidence" would be extremely difficult.I assure you that the situation hits differently when the hearsay testimony (sample size of 1) is your father.
But people should make of their own minds with statistical evidence. How many instances of tinnitus have been reported? I'm sure there must be data for that sort of thing, right?
According to the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS), 12,247 cases of coronavirus post-vaccination tinnitus have been reported till September 14, 2021.
Not on its own, but it helps a great deal. Just because something isn't 100% effective doesn't mean it's useless.But speaking as someone who lives in the future (present), the vaccine doesn't stop covid.
No it's not. Let's take two hypothetical rooms.This "you better get it if you're going to be around me!" mentality has always been a illogical and unscientific.
That's a fair assessment. Poorly worded on my part, but I was mainly thinking that it's not enough of a reason to force or shame people to get vaccinated, and that's especially true for those who have already had it. But that logic is even more so true for Cube and his situation, as people back then were saying the vaccine stops covid.Not on its own, but it helps a great deal. Just because something isn't 100% effective doesn't mean it's useless.
No it's not. Let's take two hypothetical rooms.
Room A - 50 randomly selected unvaccinated people. Room A is unventilated. No one is wearing masks. You are in this room for a total of 5 minutes.
Room B - 50 randomly selected vaccinated people. Room B is also unventilated. No one in Room B is wearing masks either. You are in this room for a total of 5 minutes.
Which room would you rather be in for 5 minutes? Do you think the prevalence of COVID carriers in each room is similar? Do you think the level of contagiousness of people carrying COVID virus is similar in both rooms? Do you think each room probably has a similar level of circulating virus in the air? Do you think each room has a similar proportion of dead virus to living virus circulating in the air?
I would take Room B every single time.
While it is true that people with prior infections do have some protection from future bouts of disease, there is no way to reliably document and register that, especially post-recovery. Documenting, verifying, and registering COVID vaccines by comparison is much more feasible. That's why previous infection is not a good metric to design public health policy around. Yes, people were saying that the vaccine stops COVID? So what? That's the impreciseness of language. Yes, the vaccines "stopped" the first versions of SARSCOV2 in the truest sense of the word "stop", but that kind of efficacy went out the window after delta. But the vaccines still "worked" in the sense that they drastically lessened the prevalence of severe disease and death, which is their primary function.That's a fair assessment. Poorly worded on my part, but I was mainly thinking that it's not enough of a reason to force or shame people to get vaccinated, and that's especially true for those who have already had it. But that logic is even more so true for Cube and his situation, as people back then were saying the vaccine stops covid.
My assessment is that nowadays a lot of rooms are pretty much Room B. The reason is because most people got vaccinated, some people got boosters, and most people have been exposed to some quantity of virus at this point. All of these factors contribute to some level of protection among the general populace, which is a more similar to Room B than it is to Room A. Room A has zero protection aside from those who might have already acquired natural immunity.As a side note, a lot of rooms are pretty much room A at this point, as not many people are up to date with their boosters and no one is wearing masks anymore, but a mix of vaccines and herd immunity seems to have reduced the numbers a great deal lately.
What do you mean? The VAERS data I cited is from June of this year.As for the other post, my father didn't have any side effects until his (fourth?) shot, so it would have been well past the date listed in your adverse effect data. Still, respect to you for looking it up.
Sorry. I read that wrong, and rewrote my response. Initially I only read the quoted date regarding tinnitus, which was from 2021.What do you mean? The VAERS data I cited is from June of this year.
After I got my 2nd one I started having a lot of breathing problems which I'm still dealing with to this day (my nose is very stuffy right now). It's almost like allergies. I do have hayfever but this is like hayfever that never goes away. My nose is constantly getting blocked and my left eye always gets irritated and itchy. I sneeze a LOT and my nose is a lot more sensitive. Of course it could be something else but in my head the only thing that seems to have changed when this all started is that I got the vaccines.
At the same time, this could also be the result from having covid itself. I'm sure you've thought of that already, though. Regardless, I'm sorry to hear it and I hope your health improves.If I could go back then I wouldn't get the vaccines. I definitely won't be getting anymore.
I don't want to sound crazy or paranoid and I was someone who thought "just trust the doctors/scientists and get it". A lot of people were refusing it and I respect their decision but I thought why wouldn't you just get it? Thankfully I've only caught covid once but I never want to experience that shit ever again. I thought I was going to die and that was 2 weeks of hell. If the vaccine helped then I don't want to imagine what it'd be like without it.
After I got my 2nd one I started having a lot of breathing problems which I'm still dealing with to this day (my nose is very stuffy right now). It's almost like allergies. I do have hayfever but this is like hayfever that never goes away. My nose is constantly getting blocked and my left eye always gets irritated and itchy. I sneeze a LOT and my nose is a lot more sensitive. Of course it could be something else but in my head the only thing that seems to have changed when this all started is that I got the vaccines.
Someone else I know took a severe allergic reaction and was in hospital for weeks then attending for over a year. Never had any allergy issues before and also no changes in their life. The doctors still can't give a proper explaination to what is causing it. Now they need to take medication every day and carry around an epi-pen.
I'm just hoping that eventually all the trouble I'm having goes away. I am constantly needing to take allergy tablets and use nasal spray. The amount of fucking money I've spent is insane.
Oh.Sorry. I read that wrong, and rewrote my response. Initially I only read the quoted date regarding tinnitus, which was from 2021.
I'm pretty sure the COVID19-2 category is the boosters.Does that cover boosters as well as the initial vaccine dose(s)?
As of this post, 676,728,782 doses of the COVID19 vaccine have been administered. You do the math on how likely that is to contract tinnitus after getting vaccinated.
Sorry. I read that wrong, and rewrote my response. Initially I only read the quoted date regarding tinnitus, which was from 2021.
Well, you also contracted COVID, which is also pretty significant, yes?in my head the only thing that seems to have changed when this all started is that I got the vaccines.
Got the vaccine still got COVID. It didn't do shit.
Also pretty sure the vaccine gave me dermatographia
COVID-19 Vaccine Booster-Induced Dermatographism
The urgent requirement for a preventative vaccination became more pressing due to the severe repercussions that the SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) virus had on society and the economy. The deployment of the COVID-19 vaccination program had to be expedited. As with all vaccinations, adverse events have...www.cureus.com
I got my 2nd vaccine in June 2021 and this started happening around September 2021. The one and only time I've caught covid was last July (exactly a year ago yesterday). It took me a good 2-3 months to feel 100% after covid but I haven't noticed any lingering symptoms.Did your symptoms start after you had covid? Because long covid is very definitely a thing for some.
Good for him, rather die than do everything I'm told to by paedos.
Agreed.No one should have been forced to get a shot of a "Vaccine" that they didn't want to.
Agreed.People can choose to hire and fire based on that but that is the individuals choice.
Agreed.And sometimes choices have more cost than others.
It is a vaccine, quite literally. A flu shot is also a vaccine, quite literally too.It isn't really a vaccine, it was more like a flu shot
It helped to lessen the spread because vaccinated people have an immune system primed to fight off the virus early so that people are sick for a lesser amount of time, which means that their window of contagion is also lessened too. It also greatly reduced the amount of people who became severely ill and died.it did not prevent the spread it merely lessened symptoms.
That's your choice.I would not have gotten it if I could go back.
Probably. AllI think there are some adverse affects.
True. However, the drug companies operate under capitalism, and without proper regulation, this is inevitable.One of them being making drug companies more powerful.
as i said above, these symptoms have been around since just after my 2nd vaccine in mid 2021. i didn't get covid until Summer 2022.Well, you also contracted COVID, which is also pretty significant, yes?
Just saying that your bout with COVID could have been a major factor in the breathing problems you experienced, but since you were experiencing breathing problems before contracting COVID, they are probably not related.not sure what you're saying.
Agreed.
Agreed.
Agreed.
It is a vaccine, quite literally. A flu shot is also a vaccine, quite literally too.
It helped to lessen the spread because vaccinated people have an immune system primed to fight off the virus early so that people are sick for a lesser amount of time, which means that their window of contagion is also lessened too. It also greatly reduced the amount of people who became severely ill and died.
That's your choice.
Probably. Allvaccinesmedications have a very small prevalence of side effects.
True. However, the drug companies operate under capitalism, and without proper regulation, this is inevitable.
That´s a completly different topic, though: You can´t compare MRNA with normal vaccines. That´s like running Akinator against ChatGPT.So should childhood immunity shots not be a thing? Considering all those viruses they protected us from started actual deadly pandemics themselves.
I mean if you want to let your kid have the Mumps or smallpox or polio.