Trump thread part 2 (Or anything else we want to talk about that's ridiculous in politics today)
- Thread starter GOT_BUD?
- Start date
Hiddenjems
Well-known member
Do you say the same thing about illegal immigrants killing Americans?
How am I wrong, show me the data, not your appeal to authority fallacy.
Hiddenjems
Well-known member
I had a measles vaccine as a child. I was exposed to measles 20+ years later several times, vaccine worked, I never caught measles.
I had chicken pox as a child, my natural immunity continues to protect me.
You’re a chicken little. It’s part of the feminization of our society. Have your testosterone checked, really.
yep 10 yrs for one, every 3 mos for the other.... and in those 3mos u can still get it.... i did
so exactly what degree do u speak of??
he got his testosterone checked.... it registered a big...ZERO
HE FigHts FoR ThE WorKIng ClaSS!!
www.theguardian.com
Trump assembling US cabinet of billionaires worth combined $340bn
President-elect tapping mega-rich backers for positions that will give them power to cut spending on public services
www.theguardian.com
there is so much stupid here, it's amazing.
it's "feminine" to not want people to die? to not want my kids to have potentially life- long consequences from a childhood infection or some unknown shit?
what's it like to be so myopic?
also:
you do know different viruses are... different, right?
speaking of statistics, how serious of a problem is this?
you once again show you don't know what this means.
COVID-19 is a leading cause of death in children and young people in the US | University of Oxford
A new study led by researchers at the University of Oxford’s Department of Computer Science has found that, between 2021 and 2022, COVID-19 was a leading cause of death in children and young people in the United States, ranking eighth overall. The results demonstrate that pharmaceutical and...
i do just fine... and i got at least half a brain to boot.
are there any redeeming qualities that you possess?? cause they certainly aren't obvious.
certainly not your college degree, just sayin...
i mean at what point does a vaccine become a vaccine? when the immunity doesn't wane for what, two years plus?
Hiddenjems
Well-known member
An appeal to authority is a logical fallacy that occurs when someone accepts a claim as true because an authority figure says it is.there is so much stupid here, it's amazing.
it's "feminine" to not want people to die? to not want my kids to have potentially life- long consequences from a childhood infection or some unknown shit?
what's it like to be so myopic?
also:
you do know different viruses are... different, right?
speaking of statistics, how serious of a problem is this?
you once again show you don't know what this means.
COVID-19 is a leading cause of death in children and young people in the US | University of Oxford
A new study led by researchers at the University of Oxford’s Department of Computer Science has found that, between 2021 and 2022, COVID-19 was a leading cause of death in children and young people in the United States, ranking eighth overall. The results demonstrate that pharmaceutical and...www.ox.ac.uk
nope... not a one....
i think a vaccine becomes a vaccine when it offers long term protection from the ailment. polio does, chicken pox, and i guess some others...
when covid came out, it was called a vaccine... it is not.... its a shot, like a flu shot and some others... it took some time, but finally most of the public realizes that... i doubt that the current shot has more then a 20pct participation, maybe less...
ohhh n u are rite no college degree...
Hiddenjems
Well-known member
Here is the pre Covid vaccine definition.
I know you denied it was changed. But now you’ll say it was just improved.
“
1. any preparation of weakened or killed bacteria or viruses introduced into the body to prevent a disease by stimulating antibodies against it.
2. the virus of cowpox, used in vaccination, obtained from pox vesicles of a cow or person.
3. a software program that helps to protect against computer viruses.
[1800–05; < New Latin (variolae)vaccīnae cowpox = vacc(a) cow + -īnae, feminine pl. of -īnus -ine]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary
“
I know you denied it was changed. But now you’ll say it was just improved.
“
1. any preparation of weakened or killed bacteria or viruses introduced into the body to prevent a disease by stimulating antibodies against it.
2. the virus of cowpox, used in vaccination, obtained from pox vesicles of a cow or person.
3. a software program that helps to protect against computer viruses.
[1800–05; < New Latin (variolae)vaccīnae cowpox = vacc(a) cow + -īnae, feminine pl. of -īnus -ine]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary
“
I think you're leaving out the influence of three-strikes laws, especially when misapplied to minor or petty infractions; as an example, those who had 2 strikes and go to prison for life over stealing a pizza or less to eat. It's happened, and way more than once.
There are also contrasts to be made between our country's sentencing for some crimes, versus other developed industrialized countries' crimes and comparative sentencing.
There's much more at play in this issue than merely going after victimless crimes.
Many countries have victimless crimes, but don't come even close to matching our numbers of incarcerated people.
it's a vaccine... in the form of a shot.
different viruses, different people, etc... different levels and lengths of protection.
there isn't some magical helpfulness hump a vaccine has to hop over in order to be named a vaccine.
remember when i asked you
1) does the cdc have a monopoly on medical definitions?
and
2) do we still poke ourselves with cowpox- dipped- needles to vaccinate ourselves against smallpox?
medical technology changes, medical terminology gets updated.
this is a giant, silly red- herring y'all are stuck on.
Hiddenjems
Well-known member
Have you ever read biblical law? According to the Bible it takes at least 2 eyewitness to convict a person. Also, their law was based around reparations as much as punishment. Property crimes were dealt with in a way that placed making the victim whole over punishment.
A lot of it was horrible, but they had a few good ideas too.
3 strike rules and mandatory minimums are both wrong.
I’ve sat in a cell looking at 25+ over some plants. They searched my house illegally and tried to get a confession because they knew the warrant was bad. I beat the case the first hearing I had, 43 days after my arrest. Yes they were out to get me.
People that have never had the boot on their neck just don’t understand.
Captain Red Eye
Active member
This makes a lot of sense.
Most political types are trained to ask government to put the boot on the neck of their opponent and then they trade back and forth whose neck the boot is on.
This is what happens when people don't understand rights-based principles and default to authority- based arbiters as being the final say. Of course, teaching rights-based principles has been phased out intentionally...by "authority". How convenient.
Also, I saw in another post you mentioned victimless crimes. Thanks for that too. It's an important concept that gets lost, misunderstood or intentionally buried in the political fray.
Captain Red Eye
Active member
When it is politically and financially convenient is one answer, maybe not the only answer.
don't let him fool you.
he wants weed illegal again so that people have to face prison
