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originally posted by: bastion
a reply to: jerich0
It's Maths in English.
Americans say Math as they're thick and haven't worked out Mathematic isn't a word. The rest of the English speaking world uses Maths as Mathematics is the study of numbers
originally posted by: jerich0
originally posted by: bastion
a reply to: jerich0
It's Maths in English.
Americans say Math as they're thick and haven't worked out Mathematic isn't a word. The rest of the English speaking world uses Maths as Mathematics is the study of numbers
Maths... like Bricks... I get it, Ok... you need to know that there is more than one thing involved.
It's not plural.. I have never used Maths as a word and thought I was using it properly. I am so so sorry to the poms... A lazy contrived word. Orrite guv?
Mathematics on the other hand, is a word. But yeh bruv, just say maffs...
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
originally posted by: Deetermined
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
That works two ways.
If the "vaccine" is only 90% effective for a week and 50% effective after four months, is it still worth it if you develop a 50% increase in developing long term Immune Disorders, blood clots, Parkinsons, Alzeheimers, or Dementia? This is the real question you need to ask yourself.
originally posted by: Nexttimemaybe
Covid changes fast just like the flu, which is why the flu jab is different every year.
They will over time change the covid vax to reflect the change in covid variants.
It's common sense.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Deetermined
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
That works two ways.
If the "vaccine" is only 90% effective for a week and 50% effective after four months, is it still worth it if you develop a 50% increase in developing long term Immune Disorders, blood clots, Parkinsons, Alzeheimers, or Dementia? This is the real question you need to ask yourself.
Since the effectiveness against severe outcomes seems at least relatively long lasting, and as there is no real evidence of am increased risk for any of those things (or at least far less risk than from covid itself), it absolutely seems worth it.
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
A bullet proof vest will not be approved as one if it only works 54% of the time.
The Pfizer and Moderna Vaccines are only at 90% effectiveness for 3 months. From there, its a downhill trip.
Johnson & Johnson is never at 90% effectiveness.
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Deetermined
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
That works two ways.
If the "vaccine" is only 90% effective for a week and 50% effective after four months, is it still worth it if you develop a 50% increase in developing long term Immune Disorders, blood clots, Parkinsons, Alzeheimers, or Dementia? This is the real question you need to ask yourself.
Since the effectiveness against severe outcomes seems at least relatively long lasting, and as there is no real evidence of am increased risk for any of those things (or at least far less risk than from covid itself), it absolutely seems worth it.
What the government doesn't understand is that American's don't care if their next door neighbor DOES or DOES NOT want to be vaccinated against Covid-19.
What we want is for the government to NOT mandate these drugs across entire sections of the country.
It doesn't matter that Congress and the White House have (wisely) exempted themselves from taking them.
Just leave us alone!
originally posted by: jerich0
a reply to: bastion
I make a homebrews.
Make sense? no. Math is a word, it implies all of it, without needed specification.
What a useless argument, really. sorry I brought up correct words. Simpletons will fight with their yellowed teeth to be correct.
I'll go get my calculators and find out if 2 + 2 = 4...
originally posted by: jerich0
originally posted by: Nexttimemaybe
Covid changes fast just like the flu, which is why the flu jab is different every year.
They will over time change the covid vax to reflect the change in covid variants.
It's common sense.
I didn't sat they were the same. I was using an example of a virus that changes constantly and we use a jab for..
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: jerich0
a reply to: ScepticScot
Yep, I survived the coronavirus.. no shot needed, no vaccine required.
Cower in your undies, mate... get jabbed 5 times. See if it helps you..
You might consider that medical research and statistical analysis isn't based on your personal experience.
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Deetermined
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
That works two ways.
If the "vaccine" is only 90% effective for a week and 50% effective after four months, is it still worth it if you develop a 50% increase in developing long term Immune Disorders, blood clots, Parkinsons, Alzeheimers, or Dementia? This is the real question you need to ask yourself.
Since the effectiveness against severe outcomes seems at least relatively long lasting, and as there is no real evidence of am increased risk for any of those things (or at least far less risk than from covid itself), it absolutely seems worth it.
What the government doesn't understand is that American's don't care if their next door neighbor DOES or DOES NOT want to be vaccinated against Covid-19.
originally posted by: face23785
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: jerich0
a reply to: ScepticScot
Yep, I survived the coronavirus.. no shot needed, no vaccine required.
Cower in your undies, mate... get jabbed 5 times. See if it helps you..
You might consider that medical research and statistical analysis isn't based on your personal experience.
Medically, if he had the virus and survived, he doesn't need the vaccine. His natural immunity is better than any of the vaccines can provide, even if you believe all their numbers (which are flawed actually, but we don't need to go there.)
originally posted by: ScepticScot
If a bullet proof vest reduced you chance of getting shot at all by 50% or more I think that sounds a win.
If it reduced your chance of getting hospitalised or killed by 90% + (as the vaccines do) then even better.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: face23785
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: jerich0
a reply to: ScepticScot
Yep, I survived the coronavirus.. no shot needed, no vaccine required.
Cower in your undies, mate... get jabbed 5 times. See if it helps you..
You might consider that medical research and statistical analysis isn't based on your personal experience.
Medically, if he had the virus and survived, he doesn't need the vaccine. His natural immunity is better than any of the vaccines can provide, even if you believe all their numbers (which are flawed actually, but we don't need to go there.)
Maybe/maybe not.
Doesn't have anything to do with what I said.