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Started By
Message
re: CDC Quietly Changes It’s Official Definition of “Vaccine” and “Vaccination.”
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:51 pm to Robin Masters
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:51 pm to Robin Masters
quote:Yes. Nobody gets those diseases because nearly everyone is vaccinated (with boosters), thus achieving herd. If all we did was give ~65% of the population one (maybe two) of these shots, then you would be hearing plenty about those diseases running rampant - including "breakthrough" cases of those who were vaccinated.
So it’s just probability that no one gets measles, smallpox and polio anymore.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:52 pm to the808bass
quote:Yeah, I shouldn't have phrased it in a way that could be interpreted as absolutes. I forgot that I was talking to children.quote:Holy shite.
If efficacy is 90%, that means it has been determined that 9 out of 10 people will be immune to the disease for a period of time.
ETA: you’re not going to recover from this one.
Vaccine efficacy is measured as the percent reduction in illness frequency among a vaccinated population vs unvaccinated. In simpler terms, if 10% of the placebo group get sick and 1% of the vaccinated group get sick, that is 90% efficacy. We can deduce that 9 out of 10 people who are vaccinated are immune/protected/whatever-term-doesn't-make-you-lose-your-shite to/from the illness. But it is just an observed probability. That's all we can know about "immunity".
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:52 pm to Roger Klarvin
quote:
Admittedly a bit of an oversimplification
If by “bit of oversimplification” you mean “it belies a fundamental misunderstanding of advertised vaccine efficacy” then I agree.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:55 pm to Korkstand
Lol. “I shouldn’t have phrased it in a way that made me look stupid and now I have to copy paste from Wikipedia and pretend I was dumbing it down.” Retard.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:56 pm to Big Scrub TX
quote:
ignorance (inflamed and weaponized by politics) even more dumbing down is needed. But the MMR vaccine has the exact same "problems" as covid vaccines: it isn't 100% and it fades over time. The reason you THINK it provides bulletproof immunity is because virtually everyone gets it (and with copious boosters) and thus herd immunity is meaningfully achieved.
I don’t think that. Can you fricking read? I said “to the layperson”. You people are exhausting.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:56 pm to Robin Masters
quote:
So it’s just probability that no one gets measles, smallpox and polio anymore.
Well first, people do still get polio and measles. Only smallpox has been eradicated globally. In some parts of the world measles and polio are still common, and even in America we see cluster cases of measles pop up here and there.
But on a basic statistical level yes, it's a matter of probability. The percentage of the population with a robust enough degree of immunity to prevent them from developing or transmitting the diseases
There are people living today, people who have been vaccinated, who lack robust enough immunity to smallpox to prevent disease entirely. A smaller number of such people lack any meaningful immunity and could still get very sick and die. If you took smallpox out of the lab and exposed them they would get sick. But we reached a point globally where there were so few people like this, relatively speaking, that the virus had nowhere to go and eventually the chain of transmission ceased entirely with no more natural reservoirs of infection.
quote:
And just dumb luck 75.% of people still get colds.
We dont vaccinate against most of the viruses that cause "the common cold", because there are a shite ton of them and the demand based on disease severity isnt there. If we developed a vaccine for a specific rhinovirus strain and vaccinated 90%+ of the global population annually for several years it would go away. We just dont do that.
quote:
People who take measles, small pox and polio vaccines don’t get mild symptoms associated with these infections.
Yes they do, or rather they did when the reservoirs of infection were still large. Plenty of vaccinated children still got mild cases of measles once upon a time in the United States. The reason people in this part of the world almost never get measles anymore is, again, because of statistical probabilities.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:57 pm to the808bass
quote:
If by “bit of oversimplification” you mean “it belies a fundamental misunderstanding of advertised vaccine efficacy” then I agree.
Okay, we've established that you think its an objectively false statement. Now explain how that is the case.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:58 pm to Big Scrub TX
quote:
Yes. Nobody gets those diseases because nearly everyone is vaccinated (with boosters), thus achieving herd. If all we did was give ~65% of the population one (maybe two) of these shots, then you would be hearing plenty about those diseases running rampant - including "breakthrough" cases of those who were vaccinated.
Now do the flu “vaccine”… now do delta variant.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:59 pm to Korkstand
You said no vaccine conferred 100% immunity. You didn’t say in only one or two doses. I don’t care how many doses it took. It’s still 100% effective.
I think I do understand effectiveness, especially in this situation. The reason kids still get vaccinated is because polio is not eradicated world wide, and the vaccine in the doses given is effective. If the vaccine weren’t 100% effective, probability dictates that we should still see cases, especially with the influx of immigrants. However, no cases since 1979.
It’s okay to admit when you’re wrong. Happens to all of us. It’s not an assault on your knowledge or character.
I think I do understand effectiveness, especially in this situation. The reason kids still get vaccinated is because polio is not eradicated world wide, and the vaccine in the doses given is effective. If the vaccine weren’t 100% effective, probability dictates that we should still see cases, especially with the influx of immigrants. However, no cases since 1979.
It’s okay to admit when you’re wrong. Happens to all of us. It’s not an assault on your knowledge or character.
Posted on 9/8/21 at 11:59 pm to Robin Masters
quote:
To 99% of people immunity does not mean, PROTECTION.
99% of people are morons with respect to clinical immunology, which is why this thread exists at all
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:02 am to Robin Masters
Help me understand this because , apparently, there are two highly educated posters in this thread:
1. Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from getting covid?
2, Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from passing covid on to another person who has been injected?
3. Is there a statistical difference in death rate from being injected vs not being injected?
4. Is there ever going to be a time where these injections will have the efficacy of measles or polio vaccines?
Thanks
1. Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from getting covid?
2, Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from passing covid on to another person who has been injected?
3. Is there a statistical difference in death rate from being injected vs not being injected?
4. Is there ever going to be a time where these injections will have the efficacy of measles or polio vaccines?
Thanks
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:03 am to Roger Klarvin
quote:
99% of people are morons with respect to clinical immunology, which is why this thread exists at all
Which is why they are changing the definition on their website. Because 99% of people won’t notice and they can equate the success of past vaccine with the experimental Covid jab.
And I’d be remiss if I didn’t remind you that was the CDCs definition for decades so…
Thank you!
This post was edited on 9/9/21 at 12:11 am
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:04 am to Big Scrub TX
quote:
They don't?
It takes about 40 flu shots to prevent one ILI and around 70 flu shots to prevent one case of the flu.
In Pfizer’s study, it took almost 120 Covid vaccines to prevent one case of Covid. In Israel with the variants, that number needed to vaccinate jumped to almost 220.
Because the infection rates in their study are higher, JNJ’s vaccine looks less effective if you’re just advertising relative efficacy. And yet, the NNV is lower for JNJ (pre-Delta) than it was for the almighty 95% effective Pfizer vaccine.
This post was edited on 9/9/21 at 12:10 am
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:10 am to dafif
quote:
1. Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from getting covid?
2, Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from passing covid on to another person who has been injected?
3. Is there a statistical difference in death rate from being injected vs not being injected?
4. Is there ever going to be a time where these injections will have the efficacy of measles or polio vaccines?
Thanks
My point has been the commonly accepted definition of vaccine is immunity. The cdc knows that Covid doesn’t and will not give immunity so instead of reclassifying this jab they are changing THEIR definition of vaccine so that it includes Covid whereas before it did not.
Of course 99% of people won’t know they did this but when they look it will appear as if it’s always been this way and people will bestow the same confidence on the unproven Covid jab as they do with polio, Mmr ect.
This post was edited on 9/9/21 at 12:12 am
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:10 am to dafif
quote:
Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from getting covid?
It does for some people, yes. That number of people was much higher with previous variants than it is with delta however.
quote:
Does whatever they inject you with prevent you from passing covid on to another person who has been injected?
If you are vaccinated and you get infected you have lower viral loads, a shorter time frame where you are shedding the virus and have less symptoms (less sneezing/coughing specifically). Yes, you are less likely to spread covid and for a shorter period of time if you've been vaccinated and still get infected.
quote:
Is there a statistical difference in death rate from being injected vs not being injected?
Yes, dramatically so
quote:
Is there ever going to be a time where these injections will have the efficacy of measles or polio vaccines?
It depends on your measure of efficacy and whether you're talking on an individual or societal level.
If we measure efficacy by ability to prevent severe disease and death in any one person, they already are as effective. If we're talking population level efficacy, especially with respect to preventing disease entirely, the answer is no because not enough people will ever get vaccinated consistently enough.
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:11 am to Robin Masters
quote:Yes. If we would intentionally expose every American to each of these, a LOT of people would become infected.
So it’s just probability that no one gets measles, smallpox and polio anymore.
quote:That is so far from the end of the story.
People who take measles, small pox and polio vaccines don’t get mild symptoms associated with these infections. Aka, immunity. End of story.
The measles still goes around in the US, so it's basically a certainty that a lot of vaccinated people are getting mild cases and passing it around to people who are not as protected against it. A mild case of the measles looks like a cold. If spots don't develop, who is going to get tested for measles?
Most cases of polio were mild even before the vaccine. Some vaccinated people still contracted polio but obviously fewer cases were severe until widespread vaccination eradicated it.
I don't know if you can be an asymptomatic carrier of smallpox.
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:16 am to Robin Masters
quote:
My point has been the commonly accepted definition of vaccine is immunity. The cdc knows that Covid doesn’t and will not give immunity so instead of reclassifying this jab they are changing THEIR definition of vaccine so that it includes Covid whereas before it did not.
Of course 99% of people won’t know they did this but when they look it will appear as if it’s always been this way and people will bestow the same confidence on the unproven Covid jab as they do with polio, mor ect.
And our point is that you have a fundamental misunderstanding of what immunity means.
Again, your entire premise is rooted in the foundational claim that vaccines for other diseases do not result in some people still getting disease but having milder cases because they were vaccinated. This claim is false and thus the entire argument can be thrown out without diving any deeper (avene though we have gone MUCH deeper for you).
People who have been vaccinated against polio, measles, mumps, rubella, smallpox, etc. can and often did develop mild forms of those diseases that would otherwise have been more severe had they not been vaccinated. This was EXTENSIVELY studied and documented in the second half of the 20th century. What you consider "immunity" is actual local and/or global eradication due to the total number of people vaccinated over a long enough period of time. And how was this able to be done? Because those generations would have considered you stark raving mad for refusing those vaccines.
There's a reason you've never met a 90 year old talking about the big pharma vaccine conspiracy. Vaccine resistance/hesitancy is a luxury of modern western societies who have that luxury, ironically enough, because of vaccines
This post was edited on 9/9/21 at 12:23 am
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:17 am to Toomer Deplorable
It's almost as if their direction is for the human body immune system to no longer function as designed
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:21 am to Korkstand
quote:
I don't know if you can be an asymptomatic carrier of smallpox.
You cannot be, but many vaccinated people did develop mild disease once upon a time. Vaccination in any one individual dropped the mortality of infection by about two orders of magnitude however and you virtually never saw the hemorrhagic and malignant forms in vaccinated people.
Posted on 9/9/21 at 12:23 am to the808bass
quote:First, where are you getting this number?
In Pfizer’s study, it took almost 120 Covid vaccines to prevent one case of Covid
Second, holy hell what a creative way to interpret the results! Hey why don't you tell the class how many millions of polio vaccines we have to administer to prevent one case of polio.
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