Isn't vaxxed + previously immune a confound here? you can't remove previously immune from unvaxxed without also removing it from vaxxed. The vaxx efficiency could just be confounded by natural immunity
They categorize those who had the COVID shots less than 14 days ago as “unvaccinated”
The first 14 days after getting a shot accounts for at least 50% of deaths and adverse reactions. That is just cooking the books by big pharma and the CDC to make COVID shots look good. Just like Pfizer decided to conveniently not count all of deaths among the control groups which allowed them to pretend that the vaccine efficacy was over 50%. It turned out it’s closer to 23% and should have never been approved for emergency authorization use.
I was thinking about this earlier today and if the apparent negative efficacy in infection rates were a result of a shrinking vulnerable population in the unvaccinated cohort wouldn't we also expect to see the death/hospitalization rates follow the same trend over time since the denominator is the same? I could be wrong, math and data analysis aren't exactly my strong suit :)
Isn't vaxxed + previously immune a confound here? you can't remove previously immune from unvaxxed without also removing it from vaxxed. The vaxx efficiency could just be confounded by natural immunity
They categorize those who had the COVID shots less than 14 days ago as “unvaccinated”
The first 14 days after getting a shot accounts for at least 50% of deaths and adverse reactions. That is just cooking the books by big pharma and the CDC to make COVID shots look good. Just like Pfizer decided to conveniently not count all of deaths among the control groups which allowed them to pretend that the vaccine efficacy was over 50%. It turned out it’s closer to 23% and should have never been approved for emergency authorization use.
I will check this later, but it looks like you have managed to do some good data digging here, nice one.
I was thinking about this earlier today and if the apparent negative efficacy in infection rates were a result of a shrinking vulnerable population in the unvaccinated cohort wouldn't we also expect to see the death/hospitalization rates follow the same trend over time since the denominator is the same? I could be wrong, math and data analysis aren't exactly my strong suit :)
flue is what the smoke escapes through from your wood burning stove.
flu is short for influenza
/nitpick.