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@fornichessate removed their quoted postPerhaps the “smart” people they were trying to get at were gotten to.
@fornichessate removed their quoted postBecause we have an anti-vax moron running our government health agency.
79% of the US population or over 262 million people have received at least one dose of the COVID vaccine by now, so it's not as big a deal anymore. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccination_in_the_United_States
@Ghost-of-a-Duke saidI understand what you’re saying, my point is that actual numbers may or may not show what you’re are saying is true or not and by how much. They can show possible trends, ages, by sex, and other areas it may be more common in etc.. What you’re saying is logical but it doesn’t seem that it has been proven either direction?
Anybody catching Covid (irrespective of if they had the jab or not) had a good chance of losing their sense of taste/smell. (Indeed, it was the only symptom i had when i caught it). For most people it returned when the virus went, but for those who experienced long term effects (long Covid) taste or smell could be permanently affected.
I can understand why your s ...[text shortened]... ut again, it was more likely to be the effects of Covid itself. (Due to it being a common symptom).
@no1marauder saidTime will tell.
Because we have an anti-vax moron running our government health agency.
79% of the US population or over 262 million people have received at least one dose of the COVID vaccine by now, so it's not as big a deal anymore. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccination_in_the_United_States
@mike69 saidOur AI friend tells us:
I understand what you’re saying, my point is that actual numbers may or may not show what you’re are saying is true or not and by how much. They can show possible trends, ages, by sex, and other areas it may be more common in etc.. What you’re saying is logical but it doesn’t seem that it has been proven either direction?
'Post-vaccination smell and taste disorders are considered very rare adverse events based on case reports and large-scale data analysis.'
So yes, yours son's loss of smell could be the result of a very rare reaction to the vaccine, but due to Covid itself having the common symptom of loss of smell it is far more likely this was the cause. - Agree?
@AThousandYoung saidWhere the fvck are these morons coming from?
Nobody found out any of that nonsense.
Is there some sort of retard breeding ground hidden around here somewhere?
@Ghost-of-a-Duke saidMore so agree than not, but I haven’t seen the numbers. With that being said I feel we’re not being told anywhere near the whole story or facts.
Our AI friend tells us:
'Post-vaccination smell and taste disorders are considered very rare adverse events based on case reports and large-scale data analysis.'
So yes, yours son's loss of smell could be the result of a very rare reaction to the vaccine, but due to Covid itself having the common symptom of loss of smell it is far more likely this was the cause. - Agree?
@mike69 saidI overwhelmed you with logic. 🙂
More so agree than not, but I haven’t seen the numbers. With that being said I feel we’re not being told anywhere near the whole story or facts.
The vaccine was not the silver bullet but definitely saved countless lives, especially among the elderly and those with compromised immune systems etc.
Nobody working on the front line would disagree with that.
@Ghost-of-a-Duke saidNot at all, you’re just confused by honesty, as it isn’t common or something seen on here often. I think the shot was ok for the old, and those with medical issues. For it to be pushed on the healthy and young population was dumb.
I overwhelmed you with logic. 🙂
The vaccine was not the silver bullet but definitely saved countless lives, especially among the elderly and those with compromised immune systems etc.
Nobody working on the front line would disagree with that.
