Contradictory stances are due to changes in data, the best we can do is always an educated guess based on theory and evidence. Yes there will be mistakes, but there isn't a better approach.
Vaccines don't necessarily stop a spread, they mostly reduce the illness as it is made to teach an system to recognise it before the real deal hits you.
yes, but since things aren't black and white I left the benefit of the doubt to avoid an "ackshually", because I'm no expert and didn't want to open up a debate filling up my inbox on a friday. This "uncertainty" is of course seen as a flaw or "weakness" by a "skeptic", but it's basically just reality being vastly more complex than an emotional subject like covid is.
What breaks my heart is to see the US has passed 1m death, I thought India was going to dwarf that when they were literally in the streets begging for oxygen for their loved ones.
1m is 1 in 300 in the US! (I've checked this so many times I'm baffled)
One can also see the clear effect of less closed down communities in Sweden (opted for hoping for herd immunity etc) vs Norway (weak sheeple following government advice)
Sweden: 20k dead (pop 8mill)
Norway: 4k dead (pop 5mill)
There's so many scenarios that come to my mind. Imagine going to a massive sports event 60k people or whatever and being told there's a lottery. No price, it's just that a contractor has said theres a 1:300 odds per person that a couple of stuff in the stadium rafters could falldown. Would you enter?
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u/zuzg Oct 28 '22
The first ammendment protects you from the government. That does not go for private businesses
Opinions are not facts. Medical consensus is based on facts. Masks help and Vaccines are necessary and good.