That might play in Alabama.the strongman for the most tyrannical regime in the history of the galaxy.
I don't know what joke this is making, but if its a deep cut reference to the dominance of Nick Saban's Crimson Tide, then that is an excellent joke.That might play in Alabama.
Niall Ferguson is the Milbank Family Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and the author of Doom: The Politics of Catastrophe, his new book on the decisions made by governments and public health officials around the world during the COVID pandemic. In this wide-ranging discussion, Ferguson describes what governments and leaders got right and got wrong—very wrong—over the 15 months since the coronavirus spread from China. Were the lockdowns instituted around the world prudent and life saving, or did they cause more damage by crippling economies and creating massive unemployment and enormous government debt across the globe? How can vaccines be created and distributed faster and more efficiently than this one? Finally, what lessons can we learn from this pandemic that can be applied to or even prevent the next one? Yes, Niall is certain there will be another one.
He sounds like a libtard bigot who doesn't know that Birmingham is one of the most black cities in the country. Ironically making a joke about how stupid other people are.I don't know what joke this is making, but if its a deep cut reference to the dominance of Nick Saban's Crimson Tide, then that is an excellent joke.
Video: Doom: Niall Ferguson on the Politics and Policies of the Pandemic
Holy shit you you mean completely fucking over wages to where no one can afford to have kids for 30 years is bad for the country?
Right, like even if you can pull it off people are waiting until well into their 30s when they feel secure enough. My dad worked construction and carpentry jobs and had owned three houses by the time he was 30 (not at the same time).This seems to be the general reason why people I know arent having kids. A 1 income household with children seems just about impossible and day care is crazy expensive . Probably doesnt help that our fertility rates are dropping due to plastic chemicals in everything.
Geert Vanden Bossche is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine who has specialist expertise in virology and vaccinology, Geert has worked in industry in the construction of vaccines, and in the non profit sector working to bring immunity to larger numbers of people.
I can't believe that premise was even non ironically posted at all.>Should the vaccine be halted?
Nope, regardless of what a kooky veterinarian thinks.
I can't believe that premise was even non ironically posted at all.
Context matters. The numbers are more relevant because they are looking that the big picture but the study does not focus on the virus alone.New Study Estimates More Than 900,000 People Have Died Of COVID-19 In U.S.
The total, estimated by researchers at the University of Washington, is 57% higher than the official death toll. Worldwide, they said, COVID-19 deaths are nearing 7 million, twice the official total.www.npr.org
There’s no question that covid killed people that never contracted covid at all. Suicides from people that couldn’t handle lockdown or people whose depression was worsened because of surrounding issues. People that died from cancer and other treatable illnesses because “non-essential” medical procedures were delayed and cancelled. Domestic violence significantly increased during lock down. It’s telling that most cities had increased murder rates despite the fact that they were locked down.Context matters. The numbers are more relevant because they are looking that the big picture but the study does not focus on the virus alone.
a) the total COVID-19 death rate, that is, all deaths directly related to COVID-19 infection; b) the increase in mortality due to needed health care being delayed or deferred during the pandemic; c) the increase in mortality due to increases in mental health disorders including depression, increased alcohol use, and increased opioid use; d) the reduction in mortality due to decreases in injuries because of general reductions in mobility associated with social distancing mandates; e) the reductions in mortality due to reduced transmission of other viruses, most notably influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and measles; and f) the reductions in mortality due to some chronic conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and chronic respiratory disease, that occur when frail individuals who would have died from these conditions died earlier from COVID-19 instead. To correctly estimate the total COVID-19 mortality, we need to take into account all six of these drivers of change in mortality that have happened since the onset of the pandemic.
I agree with the study but the media will neglect this information and run with the overall number.
Got my first AZ shot today. Feel like dogshit.
Cannot open this link from EU.Stories like this are so sad. GIrl didn't even truly get started at life.
Illinois teenage girl dies from COVID-19 two days after testing positive
An Illinois family is mourning the loss of a 15-year-old girl who died from COVID-19 just two days after testing positive.fox4kc.com
Cannot open this link from EU.
I assume it was from thrombosis, which is something humanity knows how to handle. =/
Because that's the only cause killing young, otherwise healthy people, that I'm aware of.Why did you guess thrombosis?
Trust me, rather this than Covid...Got my first AZ shot today. Feel like dogshit.
Because it could take 6 months between detecting the variant, developing the booster shot and then rolling it out. I think societies want to get back to normal, rather than getting stuck in an endless cycle of having to find and suppress new variants.I don't see how the "large reach of the pandemic makes it mutate among many hosts" argument matters as long as we can identify the variants eventually and get booster shots.
Yep, totally fine today.The night after I got it and the day after was a nightmare, never felt so shit in my life.
It was all fine a day later tho, so hang in there! This is the true MENs vaccine, doesn't give immunity without a fight!
Are you all recovered yourself?Trust me, rather this than Covid...
Yes, easily worst experience of my life and I am post liver-transplant, which was 5 minutes to 12:00 type of deal.Are you all recovered yourself?
Edited
Uh, did just you call Steven Pinker an idiot?We get it, you follow idiots on Twitter. Hurray.
"The response just as deadly as the disease." Any evidence to support this? That would be highly concerning.There’s no question that covid killed people that never contracted covid at all. Suicides from people that couldn’t handle lockdown or people whose depression was worsened because of surrounding issues. People that died from cancer and other treatable illnesses because “non-essential” medical procedures were delayed and cancelled. Domestic violence significantly increased during lock down. It’s telling that most cities had increased murder rates despite the fact that they were locked down.
When this disease is all said and done, the response to covid will be just as deadly as the disease itself.
And how does the cost/benefit analysis to this approach fair when you compare that against the opportunity cost of not vaccinating everyone in the meantime?Because it could take 6 months between detecting the variant, developing the booster shot and then rolling it out. I think societies want to get back to normal, rather than getting stuck in an endless cycle of having to find and suppress new variants.
Says the guy posting conspiracy theories. Really.
Where's the source on more long COVID reports creeping up?Quackery.
Conspiracy theory woo dressed up as "opinion", delivered with an argument from authority for that *chef's kiss*.
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Seeing more and more reports of long COVID creeping up in news articles and even highlighted on magazine shows like Real Sports on HBO. Getting scary. I am going to try and get my second Moderna shot ten days from now, which will be three weeks after my first shot (which is considered a safe interval by the CDC and WHO). I want the best immunity I can get as soon as I can get it.
...did you read the article?Quackery.
We get it, you follow idiots on Twitter. Hurray.
Where's the source on more long COVID reports creeping up?
Says the guy posting conspiracy theories. Really.
...the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the organization led by Dr. Fauci, funded scientists at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and other institutions for work on gain-of-function research on bat coronaviruses.
In 2019, with the backing of NIAID, the National Institutes of Health committed $3.7 million over six years for research that included some gain-of-function work. The program followed another $3.7 million, 5-year project for collecting and studying bat coronaviruses, which ended in 2019, bringing the total to $7.4 million.
The article that was in the quote I made described excess deaths that were caused by the covid response, but not covid itself. States that ordered “non-essential” cancer treatments be deferred or cancelled absolutely led to unnecessary deaths that may have otherwise have been avoided. I’m not suggesting that no response was needed, but it’s fair to assess that the chosen treatments may have caused unnecessary harm."The response just as deadly as the disease." Any evidence to support this? That would be highly concerning.
I think the huge and immediate opportunity costs of not vaccinating should take precedence over uncertain future costs concerning the development of variants. But the argument gives us a reason to do as much as we can to limit the spread of variants, since the costs of a vaccine "escape" could also be extremely high.And how does the cost/benefit analysis to this approach fair when you compare that against the opportunity cost of not vaccinating everyone in the meantime?
So where does halting the vaccination campaign fall into all this, as that guy was trying to argue?I think the huge and immediate opportunity costs of not vaccinating should take precedence over uncertain future costs concerning the development of variants. But the argument gives us a reason to do as much as we can to limit the spread of variants, since the costs of a vaccine "escape" could also be extremely high.