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What subterfuge?
Not everyone has access to scientific journals.
Often, that editorial review is based not just on a scientific leaning but a political one as well
....
In simple terms, what you are demanding is that no one can present any information that is not politically approved. I reject that out of hand.
Couldn't, or wouldn't?
There is no one in any field who did not at one time lack a "demonstrable track record." Therefore, according to you, there can never be another expert in any field.
Any idiot with a laptop can write a "debunking" article.
I have spent my life using science, conducting experiments, designing equipment, and trying to understand the universe.
Images of crystalline aggregation, regular and modular, with apparent "self-similar attitudes of fractal nature
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: face23785
a reply to: TheRedneck
You're wasting your breath.
The people who preach science the loudest around here have zero idea how its actually done.
I'm not sure why the 77th Brigade is so worried about what people think on ATS.
You say that the site has a history of vaccine related hoaxing. I can point out that your arguments have a history of vaccine ideology and vaccine apologetics as they disregard all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: v1rtu0s0
I hate to do this; I really, really do. But truth is truth... this source is biased.
On page 18, in the Conclusions, it makes a rather obvious (to me) mistake, and one that should have never been made by anyone with any chemical training.Graphene oxide is not a metal. It is composed of carbon and oxygen. Neither carbon nor oxygen are "metallic." Both are classified as non-metals.
that metallic particles resembling graphene oxide and possibly other metallic compounds
The use of politically-charged extraneous phrases also bothers me. Again from page 18The word "concoction" is a generally negatively-connotated word that has no real basis in a scientific paper. It implies a mixture which is poorly regulated or understood. "Poorly understood" may be accurate, but certainly "poorly regulated" would be a misnomer. A better term would have been simply "mixture," as it carries no such connotation.
parallel analysis of the fluids in vials of the mRNA concoctions
Another example of this isIn a general debate among the general public, I expect to see terms like those bolded above; in a scientific paper I do not. Both phrases connotate a fraudulent attempt by the manufacturers to deceive. While that may indeed be the case, such accusatory phrasing belongs in a discussion of legality or ethics, not in a scientific paper.
have been included in the cocktail of whatever the manufacturers have seen fit to put in the so-called mRNA “vaccines”.
Now, all that said, I did look at the actual evidence that was presented anyway. There are definitely some abnormalities in the red blood cells and their distribution, and there does seem to definitely be some fibrous material that, if it is supposed to be there in a healthy body, I was unaware of it. I am not overly convinced with the sample size, but it is well-documented and the fact that this paper shows duplication of a previous similar study using an alternate method tells me the information is accurate, at least on the face of it.
At the very least, even with the negative points I make above, that to my mind says there is more than enough evidence to conduct larger studies to verify these results. I would also consider it as quite sufficient to back off of any FDA approval process until additional studies have been conducted and analyzed.
Incidentally, so far as it being "peer-reviewed"... this paper is a peer review of the previous Korean study it mentions; I saw nothing about it being peer-reviewed itself (although I would suspect it has been since it is published, and this post is actually a peer review in itself, albeit somewhat superficial... it's late and I'm tired). Nor would I expect it to. Do you have any of the reviews available?
TheRedneck
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: Asmodeus3
You say that the site has a history of vaccine related hoaxing. I can point out that your arguments have a history of vaccine ideology and vaccine apologetics as they disregard all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine.
Unlike the senior editor, a man named Christopher Shaw, I didn't have two papers by the WHO for gross ethical violations, I also didn't accept money from the Dwoskin Family Foundation.
You can look them up if you like:
"Do aluminum vaccine adjuvants contribute to the rising prevalence of autism?" Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry. 105: 1489–1499.
"Aluminum vaccine adjuvants: are they safe?" Current Medicinal Chemistry. 18(17): 2630–2637.
I'm also going to challange you on where I've "all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine", a simple link to the comment or thread would suffice.
My sources for the vax being both safe an effective are in my signature. They're primarily take from well-respected peer review journal articles or independently officiated agencies.
Your sources ... seem to mostly be bitchute.
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: Asmodeus3
You say that the site has a history of vaccine related hoaxing. I can point out that your arguments have a history of vaccine ideology and vaccine apologetics as they disregard all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine.
Unlike the senior editor, a man named Christopher Shaw, I didn't have two papers by the WHO for gross ethical violations, I also didn't accept money from the Dwoskin Family Foundation.
You can look them up if you like:
"Do aluminum vaccine adjuvants contribute to the rising prevalence of autism?" Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry. 105: 1489–1499.
"Aluminum vaccine adjuvants: are they safe?" Current Medicinal Chemistry. 18(17): 2630–2637.
I'm also going to challange you on where I've "all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine", a simple link to the comment or thread would suffice.
My sources for the vax being both safe an effective are in my signature. They're primarily take from well-respected peer review journal articles or independently officiated agencies.
Your sources ... seem to mostly be bitchute.
Another unsubstantiated claim is n relation to my sources that are mainly from...bitchute. Anyone can have a look at my profile and see that I use a range of sources with plenty of scientific publications.
Your signature is irrelevant to us here on these threads. Unless you post your sources in these threads just as everyone else you have used nothing i.e no sources. Nobody is obliged to look what you have posted elsewhere.
The harms from the vaccine are already recorded in well established papers and reviews. But I forgot that you have called them 'flawed' and insignificant and together with other members the scientists behind them as quacks, charlatans and crackpots as they don't for your vaccine ideology.
All I see is vaccine apology and denialism of facts and that's why your arguments have been repeatedly refuted.
If you believe you have the evidence and expertise you can write a research paper and go to peer review. Don't forget to include the short, medium and long term effects from the vaccines as well as the risk to benefit ratio in all age groups.
originally posted by: Roedeer
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: v1rtu0s0
I hate to do this; I really, really do. But truth is truth... this source is biased.
On page 18, in the Conclusions, it makes a rather obvious (to me) mistake, and one that should have never been made by anyone with any chemical training.Graphene oxide is not a metal. It is composed of carbon and oxygen. Neither carbon nor oxygen are "metallic." Both are classified as non-metals.
that metallic particles resembling graphene oxide and possibly other metallic compounds
The use of politically-charged extraneous phrases also bothers me. Again from page 18The word "concoction" is a generally negatively-connotated word that has no real basis in a scientific paper. It implies a mixture which is poorly regulated or understood. "Poorly understood" may be accurate, but certainly "poorly regulated" would be a misnomer. A better term would have been simply "mixture," as it carries no such connotation.
parallel analysis of the fluids in vials of the mRNA concoctions
Another example of this isIn a general debate among the general public, I expect to see terms like those bolded above; in a scientific paper I do not. Both phrases connotate a fraudulent attempt by the manufacturers to deceive. While that may indeed be the case, such accusatory phrasing belongs in a discussion of legality or ethics, not in a scientific paper.
have been included in the cocktail of whatever the manufacturers have seen fit to put in the so-called mRNA “vaccines”.
Now, all that said, I did look at the actual evidence that was presented anyway. There are definitely some abnormalities in the red blood cells and their distribution, and there does seem to definitely be some fibrous material that, if it is supposed to be there in a healthy body, I was unaware of it. I am not overly convinced with the sample size, but it is well-documented and the fact that this paper shows duplication of a previous similar study using an alternate method tells me the information is accurate, at least on the face of it.
At the very least, even with the negative points I make above, that to my mind says there is more than enough evidence to conduct larger studies to verify these results. I would also consider it as quite sufficient to back off of any FDA approval process until additional studies have been conducted and analyzed.
Incidentally, so far as it being "peer-reviewed"... this paper is a peer review of the previous Korean study it mentions; I saw nothing about it being peer-reviewed itself (although I would suspect it has been since it is published, and this post is actually a peer review in itself, albeit somewhat superficial... it's late and I'm tired). Nor would I expect it to. Do you have any of the reviews available?
TheRedneck
LOL..You claim “this source is biased” and then you wind it all up by admitting you know really nothing of the source. You must have been exhausted!
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: Asmodeus3
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: Asmodeus3
You say that the site has a history of vaccine related hoaxing. I can point out that your arguments have a history of vaccine ideology and vaccine apologetics as they disregard all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine.
Unlike the senior editor, a man named Christopher Shaw, I didn't have two papers by the WHO for gross ethical violations, I also didn't accept money from the Dwoskin Family Foundation.
You can look them up if you like:
"Do aluminum vaccine adjuvants contribute to the rising prevalence of autism?" Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry. 105: 1489–1499.
"Aluminum vaccine adjuvants: are they safe?" Current Medicinal Chemistry. 18(17): 2630–2637.
I'm also going to challange you on where I've "all facts and data in regards to the harms caused by the vaccine", a simple link to the comment or thread would suffice.
My sources for the vax being both safe an effective are in my signature. They're primarily take from well-respected peer review journal articles or independently officiated agencies.
Your sources ... seem to mostly be bitchute.
Another unsubstantiated claim is n relation to my sources that are mainly from...bitchute. Anyone can have a look at my profile and see that I use a range of sources with plenty of scientific publications.
Your signature is irrelevant to us here on these threads. Unless you post your sources in these threads just as everyone else you have used nothing i.e no sources. Nobody is obliged to look what you have posted elsewhere.
The harms from the vaccine are already recorded in well established papers and reviews. But I forgot that you have called them 'flawed' and insignificant and together with other members the scientists behind them as quacks, charlatans and crackpots as they don't for your vaccine ideology.
All I see is vaccine apology and denialism of facts and that's why your arguments have been repeatedly refuted.
If you believe you have the evidence and expertise you can write a research paper and go to peer review. Don't forget to include the short, medium and long term effects from the vaccines as well as the risk to benefit ratio in all age groups.
It's funny how every single study that shows the vaccines cause harm are flawed. All 1500 of them. I'm guessing there will never ever be a legit study that finds they caused harm like they do with every other drug ever created. This is the safest drug in history, safer than water. It's a miracle!
Then surely you can see that this is a fake document.
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: TheRedneck
and that is completely irrelevant. What does the location of the server on which data is contained have to do with the veracity of the data?
You did, and you sound mighty angry about it.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: AaarghZombies
Then surely you can see that this is a fake document.
All I see right now is I am talking to someone who wouldn't know how to begin to do a research experiment if it came pre-assembled with written instructions and step-by-step pictures.
I believe I have pointed that fact out well enough, and I thank you for your cooperation in showcasing your ignorance. I see no need to keep beating my head against a wall trying to teach you anything.
TheRedneck
originally posted by: igloo
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: TheRedneck
and that is completely irrelevant. What does the location of the server on which data is contained have to do with the veracity of the data?
You did, and you sound mighty angry about it.
Do you have any idea why many people, worldwide, are angry?
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
originally posted by: igloo
originally posted by: AaarghZombies
a reply to: TheRedneck
and that is completely irrelevant. What does the location of the server on which data is contained have to do with the veracity of the data?
You did, and you sound mighty angry about it.
Do you have any idea why many people, worldwide, are angry?
Yes, it's called playing dumb. IRL he would change his tune quick around these victims and their families.
It's fake. Simple as that. Its mostly a cut and pastes about the technology used with some babble added in. Half of it is gibberish.
This isn't a peer review website, it's an anti vaxxer website set up to promote anti vaxxer views.
originally posted by: nonspecific
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
If its badly written and biased then what's the chances of all the evidence being true though?
what's the chances of all the evidence being true though?
originally posted by: hombero
Damn man, 94% eh?
And I still don't know a single person of hundreds vaccinated to suffer worse than a sore arm and headache.
It's rather amazing, that.
a reply to: v1rtu0s0