skirtcafe.org

this might more in your line: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwR7natWqLk I want my 15 minutes back. It's literally someone demonstrating that the vaccine affects the immune system. Well duh, that's what it's supposed to do. If he wanted to make a point he'd: * use a sample size greater than one * ...

Gusto When you (a) respond to credible evidence with similar evidence (b) respond to a statement or question with something which is not your own question (c) stop providing links to discredited or biased individuals (d) engage in a debate around peer-reviewed data (e) stop evading or avoiding crit...

Looking up Rosanne Hertzberger it appears, if it is the same person, that she is a writer and microbiologist with current research on the bacterial metabolism in the flora of the human body. Hardly someone who could be classed as an expert on viral infections and in particular covid. As Carl has sa...

More FUD and conspiracy theory. Just precisely what we need at the moment. Whither a bit of respect for the folks who can actually tease the signal from the noise that's being emitted. Climate change is not real. We never landed on the moon. Donald Trump is still president of the United States. Whe...

For those who are interested:
https://drasticresearch.org/2021/09/21/ ... documents/

Pointed out by the well respected microbiologist Rosanne Hertzberger with the University of Amsterdam and in the past Washington University (St Louis).

A hypothesis:

If the US wouldn't have funded the research in Wuhan, would we be trying to have a dialogue on Covid?

gusto, nobody is completely immune. Even someone double vaccinated could get it and have and rarely died. So no, sorry to dispel your little bubble, but you're not. The vaccine means that if you do get covid the effects should be milder. If you've had it and the effects were mild then you were luck...

Some thoughts. When I initiated this thread I had hoped it would become a dialogue on the virus that has become a part of out lives, thus that we could share knwoledge and experiences. It's sad to see that for some prejudice is more important and thus that a respectfull dialogue isn't possible. At t...

gusto, we know the cause - the virus. What we don't know is how the virus was formed, where from, bat or not, and if it was a lab how it emerged, deliberately or not. Anyway this is academic and for other experts and may have been covered up by data deletion for us never to find out. What is of mor...

Sinned wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 5:40 pm As to the origin, it was in China and we will probably never know the circumstances never mind the blame. To me it's academic, there are others who can worry about it.

Knowing the cause is essential to finding a good cure.

crfriend wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 5:26 pm English as a second language, I suppose.

In my case, only one of four (all Anglo Saxon variations to be considered as one).
And I'm aware of the difference in idiom between American. Irish, Queens English, etc.

Kirbstone wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 1:18 pm How's your proof-reading, Gusto?

Tom

Doing fine Tom, thanks for asking.
I'm only a bit fed up with prejudice.

Just this weekend an interesting article in one of the newspapers I read concerning the origin.

Gusto, So you’re hesitant because you meet people at a bar who don’t know any more than you do. Civil servants - not scientists. And based on these - opinions- you are hesitant about taking a vaccine which is proven to reduce Covid deaths, reduce the spread of the virus, and whose side effects are ...

Regardless, they just don't see the connection. I've had numerous conversations with COVID-deniers, and while their reasoning isn't, well, reasoned, I just can't figure out what it will take to get through to them. The same can be said of pro vaxxers who all accept without thought what is said by t...