Travis
Member
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2016
- Messages
- 3,189
So true . . . I've seen that. Nobody could have said it better.If I was a vaccine troll I would [...] make up false stories about how my kids got shots and they're fine and I'm so grateful that they did because some crazy anti-vaccine mom almost caused a (polio, flu, ebola) outbreak at my childrens school and her kids had to be kicked out of the school and no one lets their children play with hers..
Statistically improbable. Now, you might expect them to use a VPN but remember this wasn't the NSA. These were probably CDC associates who probably weren't strictly getting paid for online activities (although such activities could have been implied.) Many people are financially-committed. You can argue with Thomas Mohr on Disqus to get the feel for such a person. This is the same Thomas Mohr as seen here, here, and occasionally makes appearances as second- or third-author of such articles as:Judging from the location you tracked them to I can only imagine you were dealing with the same sort of demographic you might find in an Atlanta call center.
- Gauglhofer, Christine, et al. "Up‐regulation of the fibroblast growth factor 8 subfamily in human hepatocellular carcinoma for cell survival and neoangiogenesis." Hepatology 53.3 (2011): 854-864.
But there certainly are a few groups of professionals who invade Facebook, Disqus, and such places. You can tell if they're prolific, post like clockwork, have a meme cache, and repeat the same garbage after being corrected dozens of times—like this person.
They're out there but they're mixed-in with others who have investments and/or careers in pediatrics and drug companies. I've heard rumors about a group—of the lying psychobully variety—that was stationed out of Las Vegas.
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