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originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: Madviking
I think the idea that in general vaccines are bad and we should all get 'natural immunity' from every virus is dangerous. I think the idea that we should discount immunity gained from a prior infection is also dangerous.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: Madviking
I think the idea that in general vaccines are bad and we should all get 'natural immunity' from every virus is dangerous. I think the idea that we should discount immunity gained from a prior infection is also dangerous.
originally posted by: sarahvital
survival of the fittest!
“We have heard from those that are concerned about vaccines the argument that they prefer to allow their immune system to be naturally exposed to a specific pathogen to gain immunity,”
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: Madviking
It seems you did not read the source. The source talked about how all vaccines are bad and we should be getting 'natural immunity' rather than taking vaccines.
“We have heard from those that are concerned about vaccines the argument that they prefer to allow their immune system to be naturally exposed to a specific pathogen to gain immunity,”
So the idea that all vaccines are bad, none should be taken, and only 'natural immunity' is good is a dangerous idea.
I believe what you thought the source was about is the idea that natural immunity provides protection for those who have recovered and should be recognized, which is a legitimate belief.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
My point is back in 2019 it was talked about, and we had 'clinical trials' back in early 2020, they were all hack jobs designed to make Ivermectin and HCQ look bad. Why is it that it took almost 2 years for real clinical trials to start? Why did all the early 'trials' use methodology that would ensure Ivermectin and HCQ 'failed' no matter how well it actually worked?
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
My point is back in 2019 it was talked about, and we had 'clinical trials' back in early 2020, they were all hack jobs designed to make Ivermectin and HCQ look bad. Why is it that it took almost 2 years for real clinical trials to start? Why did all the early 'trials' use methodology that would ensure Ivermectin and HCQ 'failed' no matter how well it actually worked?
Maybe, or maybe things don't work on some instant internet 24/7 timeline. Alt social media posts crap and people want to see clinical trails right away. There is still a lot to do before a clinical trial, and the trials suggest some befits, but not the end be all cure we kept hearing about.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: Xtrozero
a reply to: tanstaafl
Throw me a bone here and give me real facts.
What for? You ignore any and all facts that contradict your pre-conceived biases because to do otherwise would cause a BSOD inside your brain.
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: Xtrozero
a reply to: tanstaafl
Throw me a bone here and give me real facts.
What for? You ignore any and all facts that contradict your pre-conceived biases because to do otherwise would cause a BSOD inside your brain.
That's all they do here. They never post original content, but simply post propaganda anytime there is a thread that strikes a truth nerve.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
They did instantly do trials. Respected journals published them, the media had articles about them, they were just hack jobs designed intentionally to make Ivermectin and or HCQ look bad. They would wait until a patient was about to die and give them a dose and when they didn't instantly get better they concluded the drug doesn't work.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
What for? You ignore any and all facts that contradict your pre-conceived biases because to do otherwise would cause a BSOD inside your brain.