essex man
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- Location
- colchester
Cant have it both ways! To use the factor of 2 in your calculation the vaccine needs to be the cause of the factor of 2 otherwise it's not relevant.Because that's what's happening in reality it seems. Whilst it's right to recognise the frequency, it's not necessarily right to conflate correlation with causation.
Not a question of having it both ways - it's simple statistics. Twice as many red have the virus, but four times as many blue are hospitalised. That tells us that blue is eight times more likely than red to hospitalised if they get the virus.Cant have it both ways! To use the factor of 2 in your calculation the vaccine needs to be the cause of the factor of 2 otherwise it's not relevant.
Nope. It's a rate per infected case so number of cases not relevant. But let's just move on.Not a question of having it both ways - it's simple statistics. Twice as many red have the virus, but four times as many blue are hospitalised. That tells us that blue is eight times more likely than red to hospitalised if they get the virus.
It's a rate per infected case so number of cases not relevant.
Dont blame me! I didnt write anything for your calculation.Ah, that wasn't what you'd written before.
Dont blame me! I didnt write anything for your calculation.
3508 you asked where data came from, one would assume you then looked at said data.Para 3509
Nope - been out and about so didn't get a chance. I took your post at face value.3508 you asked where data came from, one would assume you then looked at said data.
Numbers tested. SimplesUK still have 10 times more "active" cases than EU countries & no one knows why?
Tested & active cases are not the same thing if you look at the world meter charts, the UK seems to be the only country where "active" cases continue to increase no mater what for some unexplained reason.Numbers tested. Simples
Think you need to broaden your source material.
Why do we not vaccinate people who are ill?
If someone has a temporary illness e.g. respiratory virus then they are advisedto delay vaccination currently and previously.Source material is fine thanks, unlike your random screenshot from December 2020 which was right at the start of the vaccine rollout.
We do vaccinate people who are "ill" it just depends (clinical decision) on what they are ill with.
Even if you are not ill, you are more susceptible to serious illness from all viruses include covid immediately post vaccination until the immune system has dealt with the vaccine and generated immunity.
Hence the numbers in original Pfizer trial, also explains cases spiking in response to vaccination increases.
It's just a necessary/unavoidable part of the equation.
Although can be mitigated by vaccine timing.