5 ms·
Seems in keeping with most of the vaccine policy for COVID. Don't need solid data, just say "it stops the virus spreading, trust science" then roll that back la
by monkeynotes 4y ago
Seems in keeping with most of the vaccine policy for COVID. Don't need solid data, just say "it stops the virus spreading, trust science" then roll that back laster.
Science these days has become more political than fact based. Any questioning is stopped at the source and from scientist, medical doctor, or pundits get socially shunned.
We truly are living in Orwellian times. Journalists more or less don't bother asking big questions, too afraid to challenge the hot pick that comes down from politicians who are so openly bought by lobbyists it's quite frankly scary.
All we get in the news is political finger pointing, it's all treated like entertainment. The best I can come up with as an analogy is pro wrestling. Which isn't actual wrestling, doesn't even look like real wrestling, it's all theatre but the crowds all behave as if it's real, even though they know it's not.
America has lead here, and it seems so attractive to other leaders that the rest of the world is following suit.
Edit: Downvotes without a counter essentially harden my opinion of social shunning over evidence based science. We just can't have these discussions in the open without "you are a conspiracy theorist" and such.
- bryanlarsen 4y agoCOVID vaccines do a fabulous job of stopping vaccine spread for the 3 months after a booster.
- linuxftw 4y agoClearly the clinical trials would show that. Wait, they didn't do any.
- monkeynotes 4y agoEven Fauci walked that back. So, show me your evidence. All media I've read contradicts what you are saying.
- mizzack 4y agoThe term for that is kayfabe. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kayfabe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kayfabe