Perry Staltic
Member
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2020
- Messages
- 8,186
What I've gathered:. It's impossible to refute the claim in the U.S. that unvaccinated die more, because the entire testing construct is distorted. Which I already knew it's all distorted but hoped there was some confounding data specific to vaccination deaths in the U.S. it seems to only be something monitored overseas.
Technically that's correct. But viruses/vaccines don't do one thing in one country and then the opposite thing in another country. There are always data; there is never a vacuum even though what data exists may not be the type or quality that you want. We have to work with what we have. When you are given both good data (overseas) and bad data (US), you always have to go with the good data and reject the bad when it contradicts the good. So in the case of the US for the time being, the confounding data are read between the lines. It's all we have at the moment, but really it's all we need. The sword cuts both ways: just as it's impossible to refute a claim based on bad data, it's also impossible to prove a claim based on bad data. Those who provide bad data have to prove their claims because their bad data don't. It's not our responsibility to prove they're wrong; that can reasonably be assumed from the good data.
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