Will Kennedy’s cult following rival Trump’s?
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Yes, there are possibly severe effects for COVID-19, and a small percentage of cases have been severe, but you are manipulating and ignoring the positive evidence of the Vaccines to suit your dark agenda. You are misrepresenting and selectively the actual Vaccine results to suit you, and not the legitimate scientific references.Sorry Friend but you were the one who was duped - your claim proven false such that you had no response at the time .. but now you pop up reposting this false nonsense as if you are not aware that it was proven false.
The claim that the Vax is Safe -- was shown to be false .. A Severe Adverse Reaction "SAR" of 1 in 800 is not even close to safe .. and ridiculously unsafe for Males 16-30.
The internet makes everyone an expert.No. This is why we take in medical information from healthcare providers amd researchers in the relevant fields (such as you wouldn't go to an ENT doctor for bowel troubles) amd not from boneheads broadcasting and streaming and publishing nonsense. This is why it's not even a good idea to Google symptoms because it's probably going to be wrong and involve cancer despite the sources being credible (it lacks the necessary testing and being seen things for a proper diagnosis).
He's always known the truth.The internet makes everyone an expert.
It’s why the school janitor knows the real truth about who shot Kennedy.
Mud wrestling match.Will Kennedy’s cult following rival Trump’s?
. . . and walks on water.He's always known the truth.
It is a literacy problem on your part. None of the above reflects the references cited. You are in devotion and denial over Kennedy. The Fact Check is accurate concerning the problems with Kennedy's errors and clueless knowledge concerning any issue concerning COVID-19.
Please respond to post #295 if you can understand the references.
Pkeas
Kennedy's history of bizarre anti-science and anti-vax (all vaccines) religious crusades goes back many years before the COVID-19 pandemic when he returned with his anti-vax puppet organization, and published another conspiracy-laden rag.
RFK Jr.’s reign of error: Correcting the record about yet another false claim he just made
Analysis by Jake Tapper, Anchor and Chief Washington Correspondent
Updated 2:19 PM EDT, Thu June 22, 2023
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a Democratic candidate for the presidency, went on the Jordan B. Peterson podcast on June 5 and told a wild and false story about me from 2005 that I want to tell you about.
RFK Jr. has made so many false and wild claims about any number of vital topics – most dangerously about childhood vaccines, per his own siblings – that my interaction with him 18 years ago is small potatoes. He told the story as “evidence” of TV news networks trying to censor the truth when it came to vaccines. In it, he mangles the facts and wildly misrepresents what actually happened.
The truth about it is instructive because of how untethered he is to facts.
Flashback to 2005. Kennedy was co-publishing a piece on Salon.com and Rolling Stone with his spurious since-disproven claims about autism and vaccines. (After amending the story with five significant corrections, Salon.com ultimately took it down. Rolling Stone, too, removed the piece but with less transparency.)
As Seth Mnookin wrote for Scientific American in 2017, “Kennedy made his name in the anti-vaccine movement in 2005, when he published a story alleging a massive conspiracy regarding thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative that had been removed from all childhood vaccines except for some variations of the flu vaccine in 2001. In his piece, Kennedy completely ignored an Institute of Medicine immunization safety review on thimerosal published the previous year; he’s also ignored the nine studies funded or conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that have taken place since 2003.”
Among the many, many errors, as CBS News reported: “Kennedy’s Rolling Stone article originally said that ‘… the link between thimerosal and the epidemic of childhood neurological disorders is real.’ But since The Lancet retracted the original piece of research that made that link, and since the British Medical Journal then revealed that the study wasn’t merely a mistake but an outright fraud, the entire notion that vaccination and autism are somehow linked has been thoroughly debunked.”
Kennedy's history of bizarre anti-science and anti-vax (all vaccines) religious crusades goes back many years before the COVID-19 pandemic when he returned with his anti-vax puppet organization, and published another conspiracy-laden rag.
RFK Jr.’s reign of error: Correcting the record about yet another false claim he just made
Analysis by Jake Tapper, Anchor and Chief Washington Correspondent
Updated 2:19 PM EDT, Thu June 22, 2023
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a Democratic candidate for the presidency, went on the Jordan B. Peterson podcast on June 5 and told a wild and false story about me from 2005 that I want to tell you about.
RFK Jr. has made so many false and wild claims about any number of vital topics – most dangerously about childhood vaccines, per his own siblings – that my interaction with him 18 years ago is small potatoes. He told the story as “evidence” of TV news networks trying to censor the truth when it came to vaccines. In it, he mangles the facts and wildly misrepresents what actually happened.
The truth about it is instructive because of how untethered he is to facts.
Flashback to 2005. Kennedy was co-publishing a piece on Salon.com and Rolling Stone with his spurious since-disproven claims about autism and vaccines. (After amending the story with five significant corrections, Salon.com ultimately took it down. Rolling Stone, too, removed the piece but with less transparency.)
As Seth Mnookin wrote for Scientific American in 2017, “Kennedy made his name in the anti-vaccine movement in 2005, when he published a story alleging a massive conspiracy regarding thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative that had been removed from all childhood vaccines except for some variations of the flu vaccine in 2001. In his piece, Kennedy completely ignored an Institute of Medicine immunization safety review on thimerosal published the previous year; he’s also ignored the nine studies funded or conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that have taken place since 2003.”
Among the many, many errors, as CBS News reported: “Kennedy’s Rolling Stone article originally said that ‘… the link between thimerosal and the epidemic of childhood neurological disorders is real.’ But since The Lancet retracted the original piece of research that made that link, and since the British Medical Journal then revealed that the study wasn’t merely a mistake but an outright fraud, the entire notion that vaccination and autism are somehow linked has been thoroughly debunked.”
When did it supposedly do that?
I don't think you actually read what I said in reference to what information that was given... what was wrong in what I saw?Very true, and Mr. Kennedy demonstrates this in his dishonest manipulation of statistics..
You manipulate things like Mr.Kennedy. Look at the report again. The employees who were not vaccinated almost all tested positive and got Covid. Being fully vaccinated greatly reduced hospitalization. Reread the report carefully, and NOT with your manipulative dishonest bias..
It was referencing God, as I looked back... not an epidemiology.You're an epidemiologist?
In my most stentorian voice too.
When the doctor says "there is nothing I can do" - revivalists have produced some results.If you want treatment for cancer, see an oncologist, not a tent revivalist.
If you want to understand epidemiology, go to epidemiologists, not an orange man telling you to take bleach.
Good sources aren't gods, but they're better than charlatans pretending knowledge.
Why did you cite that article?
You excerpted nothing, & used nothing in it from what I can see.
That is yet to be determined... not enough data and time to establish thatNew & old operate the same way on your immune system.
No. I heard a massive barrage of bad info,
especially from Christian sources like OAN.
Some opinions are dangerous to oneself & others.
If people take yours to heart, you could be killing them.
There is some truth in what you are saying... as long as we remember that there have been lawsuits against healthcare providers, researches and drug companies because they hid information.No. This is why we take in medical information from healthcare providers amd researchers in the relevant fields (such as you wouldn't go to an ENT doctor for bowel troubles) amd not from boneheads broadcasting and streaming and publishing nonsense. This is why it's not even a good idea to Google symptoms because it's probably going to be wrong and involve cancer despite the sources being credible (it lacks the necessary testing and being seen things for a proper diagnosis).
God isn't an epidemiologist, virologist, or immunologist.It was referencing God, as I looked back... not an epidemiology.
Sounds like dubious reasoning to avoid vaccination
When the doctor says "there is nothing I can do" - revivalists have produced some results.
There are more results than "one". The field is highlyWrong interpretation of what I said... if you rely on just one result on an epidemiologist...
That's silly....the potential is that you have made them a god.
When I had my badly broken leg, I sought a 2ndMost people, when a serious diagnosis is given, get a second opinion because they understand they are not God and they simply offering an opinion.
What is your source for this claim?That is yet to be determined... not enough data and time to establish that
What is the relevance of this link?
To hear even more bad info from fundie sources?You might try enlarging your pool of information
If one encourages others to avoid vaccination,how so?
Who cares about Kennedy's anti Vax crusade in the past --- some moron talking to a magasine slamming him in 2001 .. as if this has relevance to the forced medical treatment program the Fascist Nazi's been selling. What Kennedy says about monkeys don't change the fact that the Vax is crap .. don't work -- don't do what a vax is supposed to do Job #1 to prevent transmission .. very dangerous .. for no benefit except to the severely immune compromized .. which was the point of the Barrington Declaration .. and a whole lot of scientists signed onto that ..
Sorry to prick that You are constantly lying, manipulating selective evidence based on your devotion and denial of Kennedy and an anti-vax agenda.Sorry to prick that "Gov't would never lie" necessary illusion bubble mate. That prog Blue is scum-bucket stew !
There have been lawsuits against many things true and false. This is not evidence of anything concerning COVID-19 and vaccines..There is some truth in what you are saying... as long as we remember that there have been lawsuits against healthcare providers, researches and drug companies because they hid information.
God isn't an epidemiologist, virologist, or immunologist.
I'll wager that he doesn't even have a divinity degree.
Amateur!
Sounds like dubious reasoning to avoid vaccination
against polio, hepatitis, tetanus, Covid, flu, pneumonia, etc.
An Elmer Gantry type can provide some palliative &
hospice-like benefits. But I wouldn't recommend him
for primary & urgent care.
Back in the 70s, I worked with a fundie who suggested
that I see a faith healer for my broken leg (tibia spiral
fracture). Surgery was my choice.
But when he badly injured his foot running into a piece
of concrete block, he went to a doctor.
There are more results than "one". The field is highly
complex & in an environment of changing pathogens.
That's silly.
The risk that I'll treat epidemiologists as deities
is far far less than believers leaping to the wrong
source to treat as sacred.
Christians are particularly vulnerable, apparently
because they tend to distrust science, seeing it
as "godless", & a threat to their faith.
Coronavirus (COVID-19) related deaths by religious group, England and Wales - Office for National Statistics
Deaths involving the coronavirus (COVID-19) by religious group, including death counts, age-standardised mortality rates, and hazard rate ratios by age, sex and religious group.www.ons.gov.uk
When I had my badly broken leg, I sought a 2nd
opinion too. But I sought out 2nd orthopedic
surgeon, ie, someone expert in the particular field.
Regarding Covid 19, I've used countless sources
with expertise in that field.
What is your source for this claim?
What is the relevance of this link?
To hear even more bad info from fundie sources?
Nah.
I'd heard enuf from OAN & a friend who gets his
medical info from Christian talk radio. He learned
Covid was designed by Democrats, who conspired
to use it in a program of inducing greater obedience
to government by the populace.
If one encourages others to avoid vaccination,
& to use unverified alternatives (eg, Ivermectin),
then this greatly increases their risk of Covid,
Long Covid, hospitalization, & even death.
It's analogous to discouraging seat belt use.
(People opposed those things too when 1st
introduced.)
Yes... lawsuits against vaccines is legally prohibited. But, of course, you are missing the point and context completely.There have been lawsuits against many things true and false. This is not evidence of anything concerning COVID-19 and vaccines..