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  1. #13376
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    Quote Originally Posted by seano732 View Post
    Thanks, but I greatly prefer your “What the fuck?” gif…….
    Which one?






  2. #13377
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    Ill put this here, again: https://vaccine-hesitancy.healthdata.org/

    Check by County and ZIP
    Move upside and let the man go through...

  3. #13378
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kinnikinnick View Post
    Nope.

    They only polled fake rich guy internet trolls. You weren’t called? Must be an error.

    Dumbass


    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
    It was already known you only look at data through your confirmation bias lens.

    Don't put that on blast though, you'll lose your argument of being an ex-repug.

  4. #13379
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mofro261 View Post
    Read what you posted from the Red cross link out loud and in front of the mirror. Focus hard on the first paragraph.
    I'm fairly certain he has mental handicap. That was an amazing display!

  5. #13380
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kinnikinnick View Post
    Took me 15 seconds to find the link to their polling info. But thats too difficult for you.

    “Sixty-nine percent of Americans say they’ve gotten a Covid-19 vaccination, while 13 percent say they won’t get it under any circumstance (the rest say they will get it as soon as possible, will wait or will get it only if required).
    Forty percent say Biden has accomplished either a great deal or a fair amount as president, while 58 percent disagree.
    Thirty-five percent of Americans say the Covid relief legislation that was passed in March is helping improve the economy or will do so in the future, versus 38 percent who believe it won’t help or will hurt the economy; 27 percent have no opinion or are unsure.

    The NBC News poll was conducted Aug. 14-17 among 1,000 adults — 600 of whom are cellphone-only respondents — and the overall margin of error in the poll is plus-minus 3.1 percentage points.

    Of the 790 registered voters the poll measured, the margin of error is plus-minus 3.5 percentage points.”
    Lol @ your failure to provide a link too. Nice copy/paste, though. Was that polling data within the NBC article itself or did you have to Google for it?

  6. #13381
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    Quote Originally Posted by skaredshtles View Post
    Which one?





    First one.. Gets me everytime……
    What we have here is an intelligence failure. You may be familiar with staring directly at that when shaving. .
    -Ottime
    One man can only push so many boulders up hills at one time.
    -BMillsSkier

  7. #13382
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    Quote Originally Posted by Deebased View Post
    It was already known you only look at data through your confirmation bias lens.

    Don't put that on blast though, you'll lose your argument of being an ex-repug.
    BS.

    I have no political horse to back. If your posts didn’t constantly make you look stupid, I might actually look at them with anything but derision.


    Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forums
    Quote Originally Posted by Benny Profane View Post
    Keystone is fucking lame. But, deadly.

  8. #13383
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    Quote Originally Posted by MontuckyFried View Post
    And how valid is that "poll" when it states it's based on an NBC poll (NOT Pew, NOT WSJ, NOT WaPo)? An NBC poll that it doesn't even show. I'm sure you went to college, so you should know that any poll cited that fails to provide ANY information about it (polling methods, margin of error, etc.) is automatically considered invalid. The NBC article literally just states the "results" with zero evidence to substantiate it.
    Sort of like your photos from a random hospital yesterday.

  9. #13384
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    But, srsly, guys:

    https://www.tetongravity.com/forums/...25#post6412325

    I might add that one of these could be used to respond to *any* of Monfucky's posts as well.

  10. #13385
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    Quote Originally Posted by Deebased View Post
    Its an NBC poll where they don't even provide the details on the poll.

    Totally good science.

    https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tra...raphics-trends
    Thanks...was just getting ready to find that shit post and reply with same link. Work got a hold of me and I got distracted.

    Glad Oregon is taking care of theirs, but hey....looks pretty dismal on a whole...

    https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tra...raphics-trends

  11. #13386
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    Quote Originally Posted by frorider View Post
    Similarly, when polls and the associated conclusions and assumptions get argued, threads kinda become chicken fucking exercises IMHO.
    Fair point, but it's not just one NBC poll. The WashingtonPost and WSJ articles pull in additional data sources such as the Kaiser Family Foundation and Pew Research. There are also Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI)/Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC) polls and Axios-Ipsos polls showing Republicans and those with a high school education or less remain most resistant to the vaccine.

  12. #13387
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    Quote Originally Posted by funkendrenchman View Post
    Where did it say that?
    You're seeing it live, just look at our local population.

    CDC and FDA has already recommended boosters for certain groups.

    By now we all know vaccinated individuals with breakthrough infections 6+ months after vaccination.

  13. #13388
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    Quote Originally Posted by skaredshtles View Post
    But, srsly, guys:

    https://www.tetongravity.com/forums/...25#post6412325

    I might add that one of these could be used to respond to *any* of Monfucky's posts as well.
    We can also add skidog to this list as well.

  14. #13389
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    Quote Originally Posted by seano732 View Post
    I noted this possibility earlier this week.

    I expect this to spread.

  15. #13390
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    Quote Originally Posted by old_newguy View Post
    Fair point, but the CDC data appears to have issues with entire stats not reporting demographic data.

    “ Missing data may be influenced by inconsistent collection of information at the time of vaccination, differences in jurisdictional electronic data programs, as well as some jurisdictional policies or laws that do not allow demographic data to be reported. Completeness of reporting for race/ethnicity, age and sex are summarized on the Demographic Trends page. Age and sex completeness is currently above 90% and race/ethnicity between 50-60%. This will result in vaccination coverage appearing lower when displayed as a percentage of the total US population.”

    “ *Texas does not report demographic-specific dose number information to CDC, so data for Texas are not represented in these figures.”
    im sure NBC Cracked what the CDC cant....good argument. Im sure NBC stats are the "right ones" cause you know...you guys agree with them and all.

  16. #13391
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    Quote Originally Posted by Asspen View Post
    You're seeing it live, just look at our local population.

    CDC and FDA has already recommended boosters for certain groups.

    By now we all know vaccinated individuals with breakthrough infections 6+ months after vaccination.
    We do?
    What we have here is an intelligence failure. You may be familiar with staring directly at that when shaving. .
    -Ottime
    One man can only push so many boulders up hills at one time.
    -BMillsSkier

  17. #13392
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    Quote Originally Posted by Skidog View Post
    im sure NBC Cracked what the CDC cant....good argument. Im sure NBC stats are the "right ones" cause you know...you guys agree with them and all.
    The point is that the CDC stats are known to be incomplete so a poll might be useful, but also won’t provide a definitive answer. Maybe will get people to think about a range or that certain narratives are false.

  18. #13393
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    Quote Originally Posted by skaredshtles View Post
    We can also add skidog to this list as well.
    yes MU the "resident borg" medical authority on anything medicine...cause "we like him". Everyone else is wrong.

    such a great "tribe"

  19. #13394
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    Don't remember where i saw this, but i believe it was reputable.

    Vaccination rates, from high to low

    Asian
    White
    Hispanic
    Black

    Sent from my Redmi Note 8 Pro using Tapatalk

  20. #13395
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    Quote Originally Posted by seano732 View Post
    We do?
    no

    but everyone knows someone who has died from getting the vax, even whole families
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  21. #13396
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    Quote Originally Posted by Asspen View Post
    You're seeing it live, just look at our local population.
    You said the article shows.... it doesn't.

    Come on man. Keep your misinformation straight.

    Quote Originally Posted by Asspen View Post
    This article shows that we need a booster every 6 months on account gene mutations of the virus.

  22. #13397
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    Quote Originally Posted by MontuckyFried View Post
    Ah. So your list is a copy/paste of THIS particular link of yours. Which it states is based on their "NBC poll" which fails to provide a link or ANY data behind that list. No numbers of people polled. No margin of error. How the poll was conducted. NOTHING.

    So, yeah. That list isn't exactly scientific data, CDC stats, or even remotely up to Pew standards. Whether or not the results are true (or not true), the article displays some shitty journalistic standards either way. No wonder your first post about it was so vague and didn't provide a source to begin with. Care to try again with some real data this time?
    Dear God. Just try, its not that difficult. Its a link in the article. When you can't even find a link highlighted in the article, your level of credibility should be what?

    https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/mee...rawal-n1277368

    The link was plain as day in the orginal NBC article, Where I bold/underlined below.

    how hard was that to find?

    "Well, our most recent NBC News poll sheds some light on those question, with the survey finding that 69 percent of all adults say they’ve already been vaccinated, versus 13 percent saying they won’t get vaccinated under any circumstance."
    Quote Originally Posted by Benny Profane View Post
    Keystone is fucking lame. But, deadly.

  23. #13398
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    Quote Originally Posted by seano732 View Post
    We do?
    Singapore recently had a surge of breakthrough infections even with 80% of their total population vaccinated. In spite of the surge 98% of more than 13,000 cases were asymptomatic or mild. So while vaccinating 80% of the population isn't enough to completely stop all Delta spread, it's enough to prevent almost all hospitalizations and deaths. Whereas in the U.S. the unvaccinated make up the overwhelming number of severe cases and deaths.

    The other false narrative that gets pushed is “vaccinated people are just as likely to spread the coronavirus.” The fact is: Vaccinated people are not as likely to spread the coronavirus as the unvaccinated. Even in the United States, where more than half of the population is fully vaccinated, the unvaccinated are responsible for the overwhelming majority of transmission.

  24. #13399
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    To Vaccinate or Not---The Rat Flu Odyssey Continues

    Apparently, the UK is having another surge, led by unvaxed school-aged kids, who just started school. Idk what mitigation techniques are being followed there. Anybody?

    Quote Originally Posted by MultiVerse View Post
    Singapore recently had a surge of breakthrough infections even with 80% of their total population vaccinated. In spite of the surge 98% of more than 13,000 cases among were asymptomatic or mild. So while vaccinating 80% of the population isn't enough to completely stop all Delta spread, it's enough to prevent almost all hospitalization and deaths.
    And this is what’s to be expected with a vaccine that is not sterilizing, right?

    The concern is long covid amongst those infected and vaxed. Hopefully, there will be good data coming out of surges like that in Singapore, and better therapeutics.

  25. #13400
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    Quote Originally Posted by MultiVerse View Post
    Add to all of the above re 1918 vs now is the fact we now have actual scientifically proven treatments. Pictures of full influenza wards from a century ago were essentially hospice care. Whereas today we know as hospitals approach capacity the fatality rate doubles and in the absence of care the fatality rate multiplies.
    I'd call the influenza wards a century ago supportive care. Keeping people fed, hydrated, and clean was critical. Salvageable patients were dying for lack of basic nursing care. IV therapy was still in its infancy. Oxygen therapy had come to be more common through a combination of Haldane's "The therapeutic administration of oxygen" in early 1917 and the application for it to treat pulmonary and blister agent casualties (gas warfare), but it was very limited versus today.

    Today salvageable patients, COVID and non-COVID, are suffering worse outcomes or dying because of subpar care, delayed care, unavailability of standard of care, all because the system is beyond its capacity.

    Quote Originally Posted by bennymac View Post
    The great resignation—how do we support and retain staff already stretched to their limit?

    https://blogs.bmj.com/bmj/2021/09/21...eVEgkVdhethM3Y

    “ Eighteen unbroken months of responding to a pandemic have taken a brutal toll. Experiences of inadequate personal protective equipment (PPE), moral distress, challenging ethical decisions, colleagues debilitated and dying, all while striving to provide the best patient care, have left many disillusioned and wounded. This cohort of people are often not on the radar of their employers because they keep working to a high standard until they burn out and quietly withdraw from the job, unnoticed by the system.

    The silent loss of highly skilled “go to colleagues”—expert clinicians, mentors, trainers, and key communicators—has a significant impact on patient care, training, career progression, and the workload of colleagues who remain. Loss of this “support framework” may add to the existing pressure on doctors from a high workload, leading to increased burnout, more adverse incidents, and greater patient harm.“
    This is all true. It is made all the worse by COVID where even now an extra 15 or 30 or 100% patient census in a particular specialty area can't be absorbed even when things like procedures are canceled.

    We should also recognize that was coming because the camel only needed a couple of straws because the bullshit way the hospital systems are run.

    COVID is not the straw that broke the camel's back, it is weight of a full rider: pestilence.

    The only reason the system struggled on so long is the pure dedication, altruism, and intrinsic motivation of the dedicated healthcare workers who kept going when nobody else would. Well, everyone has breaking points.
    Quote Originally Posted by blurred
    skiing is hiking all day so that you can ski on shitty gear for 5 minutes.

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