How does it work?

[a322x1n]

<https://www.statnews.com/2021/08/16/scientists-clues-how-safe-vaccinated
-people-are-from-covid-19/?utm_medium=10today.media.tue.20210817.436.1&ut
m_source=email&utm_content=article&utm_campaign=10-for-today---4.0-stylin
g>

<https://tinyurl.com/6puf32fe>

Scientists unlock clues to determining how safe vaccinated people are
from Covid-19 Andrew Joseph. By Andrew Joseph Aug. 16, 2021.

Imagine peering into people’s blood and being able to pick up a simple
marker of exactly how well protected they are from Covid-19.

It’s a pressing goal for scientists who are still trying to understand
what immunity to the coronavirus looks like, how robustly vaccines
protect us over time, and how protected people are who’ve had and
recovered from Covid-19.

Now, a year and a half into the pandemic, researchers are starting to
flesh out exactly what these “correlates of protection” look like, a
step that could help track the durability of immunity and speed the
development of additional vaccines. In a preprint paper last week, a
group of researchers from both academia and U.S. health agencies
reported their findings of the immune correlates for Moderna’s Covid-19
vaccine. The study demonstrated the link between the level of antibodies
in a person’s system and how protected they are against Covid-19,
validating the hypothesis that antibodies could be used as a measure
that signifies overall protection.

“We saw a very clear correlation that the higher the level of antibody
produced by vaccines, the less likely you were to become sick with
Covid-19,” said Christopher Houchens, one of the authors of the paper
and a biologist at the U.S. Biomedical Advanced Research and Development
Authority.

The team is working on similar studies for the other vaccines that
received support from Operation Warp Speed, including Johnson &
Johnson’s and AstraZeneca’s, while other research groups are
investigating other vaccines used around the world. Additional recent
studies have also pointed to using antibody levels as correlates of
protection.

A key advantage of knowing the correlates of protection is potentially
enabling the approval of future vaccines. The vaccines that are
available now went through a slog of clinical trials involving tens of
thousands of people. But with vaccines increasingly available, it’s
harder to enlist volunteers to participate in a study in which they
might receive a placebo. Most people would instead choose to get a shot
they know works

Going forward, depending on what sort of evidence regulatory agencies
decide to require, vaccine makers could instead study their shots in a
few hundred people. Scientists could settle on a particular antibody
threshold that shots would have to induce in people to get the green
light — if someone has enough antibodies to hit that level, they’re
protected, while anything below it portends infection risk.

With some other infections, researchers haven’t determined the exact
correlates, but have a rough estimate of how much antibody a person
needs to be protected, and they use that level for regulatory decisions.
Flu shots, for example, don’t have to go through clinical trials every
year, but are instead authorized based in part on the quality of immune
response they generate in much smaller studies.

“Knowing the correlates of protection is incredibly useful,” said
virologist Angela Rasmussen of the University of Saskatchewan’s Vaccine
and Infectious Disease Organization, who is not part of the research
group studying immune correlates in Covid-19 vaccines. “It really helps
us develop vaccine policies that maximize keeping people as safe as
possible.”

Trending Now: Comparing the Covid-19 vaccines developed by Pfizer,
Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson.

Establishing the immune correlates for a certain pathogen can help
predict whether a vaccine will be effective or not, but really,
protection isn’t binary. As biostatistician David Benkeser of Emory
University and another of the study authors put it, people don’t go
“from sitting duck to someone who’s completely protected from Covid.”

Rather, protection exists on a gradual scale, with people being more or
less vulnerable to disease depending on their immune landscape. And
indeed, the study focused on Moderna’s shot didn’t narrow in on a
particular cliff where protection fell off entirely, but rather found
that the higher level of antibodies someone had, the more protected they
were. Put another way, the lower their antibody levels, or titers, the
more likely they were to get a symptomatic breakthrough case of
Covid-19.

Related: A snort or a jab? Scientists debate potential benefits of
intranasal Covid-19 vaccines Knowing that, researchers wouldn’t just be
able to look at antibody titers and determine whether a vaccine is
effective overall. Rather, they could use the titers produced in a group
of vaccine recipients to extrapolate an estimated level of effectiveness
of a particular vaccine, a measurement that’s normally established
during clinical trials.

The new study also underscored the variability in people’s responses to
vaccines. There are only a handful of authorized vaccines being put into
arms around the world, but a range of factors, from age to body mass to
genetics and beyond, can influence how our individual immune systems
kick in when primed. Some people will simply have more robust responses
than others.

Scientists generally caution against individuals relying on antibody
tests to determine their own protection against Covid-19. The tests can
be faulty at such a granular level, and, as the researchers behind the
new correlates study acknowledged, only look at antibodies, not the
other parts of the immune response — like B cells and T cells — that are
also involved in keeping people protected from disease.

Related: Immunity to the coronavirus remains a mystery. Scientists are
trying to crack the case Still, the immune correlate studies could more
broadly inform the discussion about when and whether people — or at
least certain groups of people — should get a booster shot. The research
groups are continuing to follow the study volunteers and will track
their antibody levels. If they drop over time, and in turn there’s an
increase in Covid-19 cases among those people, it could point to the
level at which people should receive another shot.

“We can track these individuals and look at if their antibody titers
start to go down, but we don’t know how far they have to go down at this
point to say, ‘Well your risk of infection is significant enough that we
would recommend a third vaccine,’” Houchens said.

[a322x1n]

Cloud Hobbit <youngbl...@gmail.com> wrote in
news:dcb83a7f-0f8f-44ec...@googlegroups.com:

> On Wednesday, August 18, 2021 at 6:06:42 AM UTC-7, a322x1n wrote:
>> "Andrew" <andrew.3...@usa.net> wrote in
>> news:sfi1jg$q22$1...@gioia.aioe.org:
>> > "Cloud Hobbit" wrote in message
>> > news:97ef2eef-6ddf-48ad...@googlegroups.com...
>> >
>> >> My wife was recently tested for antibodies
>> >> and found to have few antibodies, so her
>> >> boss, Dr. Fink, ordered a booster for the Moderna
>> >> vaccine she had.
>> >
>> > Former "Mr.Universe" dropped dead
>> > 6 days after he got the Pfizer "booster".
>> >
>> > https://tinyurl.com/myetkhem
>> >
>> > He_*was*_a tough healthy man.
>> >
>> > But no match for the death vax.
>> >
>> > Now gone to meet his Maker.
>> >
>> > Get your "booster" folks!
>> >
>> > If you are ready for the trip.
>> >
>> > Into the great beyond.
>> >
>> >> There are no excuses for
>> >> not getting vaccinated.
>> >
>> > AND --> the ~ boosters!
>> Oh, "Andrew", you're such a liar, and you never stop lying.
>> He didn't die from the vaccine. He died from a stroke.
>>
>> <https://www.bustle.com/wellness/covid-19-vaccine-myths-debunked-docto
>> rs>
>
>>
>> <https://tinyurl.com/bzy7s7rp
>>
>> COVID jabs have joined a host of vaccines that have saved millions of
>> lives, and attracted their fair share of misconceptions. “Vaccine
> s have
>> saved thousands upon thousands of lives over the years, and have
>> prevented severe disease and disabilities like polio, hepatitis, and
>> meningitis,” emergency physician Dr. Janette Nesheiwat M.D., tell
> s
>> Bustle. “The vaccine may be our greatest hope to save lives and r
> eturn
>> to normalcy.”
>>
>> Here are some of the most common myths about the COVID-19 vaccine,
>> and what doctors want you to know about them.
>>
>> Myth 1: "The Vaccines Aren't Safe"
>> With so many pharmaceutical companies competing for millions of
>> dollars
>
>> in government vaccine orders, some may worry that a vaccine might not
>> be
>
>> fully vetted before it's released.
>>
>> The short answer is that vaccines aren’t allowed to go anywhere n
> ear the
>> public until they’re shown to be safe. “Vaccine developme
> nt in the U.S.
>> follows a very rigorous process to ensure safety and efficacy before
>> a vaccine is produced and widely distributed,” Dr. Sarin says. COVI
> D-19
>> vaccines had to go through animal testing, three different clinical
>> trial phases with humans, and regulatory reviews before they made it
>> to
>
>> market. “The FDA will not approve any vaccine unless it is proven
> to be
>> at least 50% effective,” Dr. Nesheiwat says. Both Moderna and Pfi
> zer had
>> to hold off on requesting emergency use authorization from the FDA
>> until
>
>> at least half of the trial participants had had two months' worth of
>> follow up.
>>
>> “Many vaccines also have an informal 'phase IV' where researchers
>
>> continue to monitor a vaccine for safety and efficacy after it is
>> approved,” Dr. Sarin says. The teams working on COVID-19 vaccines
> across
>> 172 countries will be monitoring their work with the utmost care.
>>
>> There's also a lot of scrutiny on vaccine producers, even as the
>> pressure's high to produce one that works quickly. Dr. Teresa
>> Bartlett M.D., senior medical officer at claims management company
>> Sedgwick, tells Bustle that several drug makers developing vaccines
>> for COVID issued a public pledge not to even try to seek government
>> approval until
>
>> they have proof of the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine they
>> are
>
>> developing.
>>
>> Myth 2: "The Vaccine Was Rushed"
>> “It’s true that most vaccines take years to develop, but
> scientists all
>> over the world have been working since COVID-19 emerged to find a
>> vaccine,” Dr. Sarin says. “Additionally, many of top cand
> idates that
>> have emerged for a COVID-19 vaccine were not developed entirely from
>> scratch. Some of the vaccine candidates were already in development
>> after research on similar diseases (SARS and MERS) provided
>> information
>
>> on what might work best to fight COVID-19. Pfizer and Moderna both
>> use a
>
>> technique involving mRNA drawn from cancer research, while another
>> candidate, AstraZeneca, is using a genetically altered cold virus.
>>
>> ”The fact that this is a global pandemic also means there�€
> ™s
>> collaboration between research teams, governments, and private
>> companies
>
>> all over the world. That has sped up a normally slower timeline for
>> vaccine development,” she says.
>>
>> Myth 3: "That Vaccine Trial Being Paused Was A Bad Sign"
>> When a trial for AstraZeneca's vaccine was paused in August after a
>> subject became unwell, people started to worry. Did this mean the
>> vaccine wasn't safe, or that it would hurt people?
>>
>> In reality, pauses are a good sign, because they show the drug
>> companies
>
>> are taking safety concerns seriously. “When we see companies like
>
>> AstraZeneca pause the vaccine trial — which includes thousands of
>
>> volunteers worldwide — for just one person, that is a testament t
> o their
>> priority of safety,” Dr. Nesheiwat says.
>>
>> Trials have to be paused when any participant shows an illness that
>> can’t be immediately explained. The BBC reports the patient in th
> e
>> AstraZeneca case developed an inflammatory syndrome that can result
>> from
>
>> some viral infections, but it’s not thought to be related to the
>
>> vaccine. All three front-running companies have finished various
>> trials
>
>> without any candidates suffering from severe vaccine-related side
>> effects. “The vaccine process cannot be rushed to make sure in th
> e end
>> we have a vaccine that is safe without dangerous side effects,” D
> r.
>> Bartlett says, and taking necessary pauses is one step towards that
>> goal.
>>
>> Myth 4: "A Vaccine Will Make You More Vulnerable To Illnesses"
>> Vaccines teach your immune system to recognize and fight specific
>> threats; they don’t overload the immune system or weaken it. But
> vaccine
>> trials exist to eliminate doubt about any of their effects on immune
>> function or other illnesses.
>>
>> “A vaccine is designed to improve your body’s ability to
> fight a
>> specific disease,” Dr. Sarin says. “Part of the research
> process
>> involves testing vaccines to ensure that they do not have unintended
>> side effects, such as causing other diseases or putting you at higher
>> risk for developing a different illness.” The point of the clinic
> al
>> phase III trials, she says, is to eliminate all of these side
>> effects; if the vaccine causes extreme side effects that will make it
>> too risky,
>
>> it's not coming to market. Pfizer and Moderna have passed this
>> hurdle, and AstraZeneca is hoping to clear it too once its U.S. trial
>> of 30,000
>
>> patients is finished.
>>
>> Myth 5: "A Vaccine Will Solve Everything"
>> Now that vaccines are being delivered, the pandemic's over, right?
>> Nope.
>
>> “There are still more steps that are necessary before it’
> s widely
>> available to anyone who wants a vaccine,” Dr. Sarin says. Hundred
> s of
>> millions of doses need to be manufactured and distributed, and it
>> will take a while for a significant chunk of the population to get
>> vaccinated. Infectious disease physician Michael Ison told NPR in
>> September that at least 60 to 70% of the population needs to be
>> immune to the virus to stop it from spreading; later in the year,
>> that estimate
>
>> grew closer to 80%. Both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines require two
>> doses a few weeks apart.
>>
>> Even once you're vaccinated, that's not the end of the journey. The
>> coronavirus may slowly mutate, and the immune effects of a vaccine
>> might
>
>> fade over time, meaning that one vaccine won’t work forever. â
> �œThere is
>> concern that the vaccines that are being developed will not have the
>> very high immunogenicity that we see with measles or rubella,” Dr
> . John
>> A. Sellick D.O., professor of medicine in the Jacobs School of
>> Medicine
>
>> & Biomedical Sciences at the University of Buffalo, tells Bustle. In
>> other words, we’ll likely need to get new ones every year, like t
> he flu
>> shot. “I think that the COVID vaccines will be less than perfect,
> though
>> they will certainly give us some benefit,” he says. The head of B
> ioNTech
>> has said he believes their vaccine may last a year, but further data
>> is
>
>> needed.
>>
>> Myth 6: "A Vaccine Means You Don't Need To Wear A Mask"
>> Just because you've got a jab doesn't mean you should throw out all
>> those masks. (Which would be a pity, as they're probably pretty
>> cute.) "To protect yourselves and your communities from COVID, you
>> must continue to wear your masks even if you have been vaccinated,"
>> Dr. Nesheiwat says.
>>
>> There are a few reasons for this. For one, Dr. Nesheiwat says, you
>> need
>
>> two doses of the current vaccines, and they take at least 14 days to
>> work, so you need to stay masked over that period. For another, the
>> Pfizer and Moderna trials both found their vaccines were over 90%
>> effective at stopping people from contracting symptomatic COVID, but
>> it's unclear whether they protect against asymptomatic cases. And if
>> they don't, you could get the vaccine, catch COVID with zero
>> symptoms, and be capable of passing it on to others.
>>
>> Dr. Nesheiwat says that herd immunity, with over 70 to 80% of the
>> nation
>
>> vaccinated, is the magic number before anybody begins to think of
>> putting their masks away.
>>
>> Myth 7: "Vaccines Keep You From Spreading The Virus"
>> It's important to remember that none of the vaccines on the market
>> are 100% effective. There's still a possibility that you might end up
>> with COVID, and pass it on to other people; vaccines protect you from
>> catching it, but there's little data on whether they stop you
>> transmitting it if you get ill. And that's not counting the
>> possibility
>
>> you could get asymptomatic COVID.
>>
>> "The vaccine can protect you against severe complications of COVID-19
>> and its multiple symptoms but it is still possible to spread COVID to
>> others, even though the likelihood of this occurring is lower," Dr.
>> Nesheiwat says. "Even though I have been given the Moderna vaccine, I
>> continue to wear my mask and practice social distancing."
>>
>> Until everybody gets vaccinated, including those who are vulnerable,
>> social distancing, mask-wearing, and hand-washing will continue to be
>> the reality — and it'll be the norm for a long time, until a majo
> rity of
>> people are immunized.
>>
>> Myth 8: "The Vaccine Can Give You COVID"
>> One of the most enduring myths about the flu shot is that it can give
>> you the flu. While that myth has been definitively disproven, the
>> thinking comes from the idea that some people feel flu-ish symptoms
>> after getting the shot — as a result of side effects of the vacci
> ne, or
>> for unrelated reasons — and that the flu shot is made up of dead
> flu
>> virus.
>>
>> The same goes for the COVID vaccine — that is, that it absolutely
> will
>> not give you COVID, just like the flu shot can't give you the flu.
>>
>> Some vaccines, like AstraZeneca's, contain versions of the COVID
>> vaccine
>
>> that have been neutered — that is, they can't actually give you t
> he
>> virus itself. This vaccine operates on the same principle as flu
>> vaccines; they contain elements of the original virus that can
>> "teach" the immune system to protect against it. Moderna and Pfizer's
>> mRNA-based
>
>> vaccines go one step further; they don't contain any versions of the
>> virus at all, just instructions for your body to make the spike
>> proteins
>
>> that distinguish COVID from other viruses, which then help your body
>> create antibodies to protect you against the real thing.
>>
>> Just as with the flu virus, it is possible for people to develop
>> COVID independently after getting vaccinated. For one, even the most
>> effective
>
>> vaccines are 95% effective, meaning some people in trials still got
>> sick. It also takes a few weeks for your body to build the immunity
>> it needs to fully protect you, per the CDC, or it's possible that you
>> might
>
>> have been exposed and not showing symptoms before your shot. But
>> there is no way for any of the COVID vaccines available to actually
>> give you COVID. None. Zip. Zilch.
>>
>> Myth 9: "The COVID Vaccine Changes Your DNA"
>> Both the Pfizer and the Moderna vaccines use COVID mRNA to replicate
>> a small part of the virus, so your immune system can practice
>> fighting it.
>
>> But they don't alter your genetic code in any way. The mRNA used in
>> these vaccines is simply a messenger, and it tells your body a very
>> small part of the actual COVID virus — a spike protein, which is
> the bit
>> the virus uses to break into your cells.
>>
>> DNA and mRNA are very different; there's no way for the mRNA from the
>> vaccine to get anywhere near the tightly-coiled DNA in your cells.
>> "Injecting RNA into a person doesn't do anything to the DNA of a
>> human cell," Professor Jeffrey Almond from the University of Oxford
>> told the BBC. The mRNA used in the vaccine also breaks down after
>> it's used, often in a matter of hours.
>>
>> Myth 10: "The COVID Vaccine Causes Infertility"
>> Rumors have circulated that COVID vaccines can make women infertile.
>> The
>
>> myth is based on the idea that there's an apparent similarity between
>> the coronavirus' spike proteins, which the vaccine trains your body
>> to fend off, and a protein found in the placenta called syncytin-1.
>> People
>
>> are worried the antibodies the vaccine creates could attack
>> syncytin-1,
>
>> mistaking it for COVID, and harm the placenta's ability to support
>> pregnancies. But there's no chance that vaccines could affect this
>> protein. "There’s absolutely nothing to that," Francis Collins, d
> irector
>> of the National Institutes of Health, told the Washington Post.
>>
>> Some of the fear, experts say, may stem from the fact that the
>> Moderna and Pfizer vaccines weren't tested on pregnant people before
>> they were authorized for emergency use. However, there's no reason to
>> think the (excellent) safety data in those vaccines wouldn't apply to
>> pregnant people, too, Dr. Alisa Kachikis, MD, MSc, an expert in
>> obstetric pharmacology and maternal-fetal medicine at the University
>> of Washington, previously told Bustle. Further, every major OB/GYN
>> organization, including the American College of Obstetricians and
>> Gynecologists, supports pregnant people getting the vaccine, given
>> that
>
>> getting COVID while pregnant is a major health risk. Pfizer also
>> launched a trial of 4,000 pregnant people in February, so there will
>> be
>
>> safety data for this specific group in the coming months.
>>
>> Experts:
>>
>> Dr. Teresa Bartlett M.D.
>>
>> Dr. Janette Nesheiwat M.D.
>>
>> Dr. Seema Sarin M.D.
>>
>> Dr. John A. Sellick D.O.
> The figures from the UK indicate the vaccines
> have been keeping people from dying.
> The vaccines have reduced the number of cases
> and the death toll.
> https://graphics.reuters.com/world-coronavirus-tracker-and-maps/countri
> es-and-territories/united-kingdom/

<https://tinyurl.com/24nm6djy>

[Pravesh Patel]

Hi, I am Pravesh Patel a blogger and SEO Expert and occasional Blog writer. I research the trending topics and write content to grow the online presence of the website. We also accept guest posts related to the latest technology, finance, business, SEO and much more.
https://praveshpatel.com/

[Andrew]

"a322x1n" wrote in message news:XnsAD8AE9C3E6A1Dti...@85.12.62.249...
> "Andrew" wrote:
>> "a322x1n" wrote:
>>> "Andrew" wrote:

>>>> "Cloud Hobbit" wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> My wife was recently tested for antibodies
>>>>> and found to have few antibodies, so her
>>>>> boss, Dr. Fink, ordered a booster for the
>>>>> Moderna vaccine she had.
>>>>
>>>> Former "Mr.Universe" dropped dead
>>>> 6 days after he got the Pfizer "booster".
>>>>
>>>> https://tinyurl.com/myetkhem
>>>>
>>>> He_*was*_a tough healthy man.
>>>>
>>>> But no match for the death vax.
>>>>
>>>> Now gone to meet his Maker.
>>>>
>>>> Get your "booster" folks!
>>>>
>>>> If you are ready for the trip.
>>>>
>>>> Into the great beyond.
>>>>
>>>>> There are no excuses for
>>>>> not getting vaccinated.
>>>>
>>>> AND --> the ~ boosters!
>>>
>>> Oh, "Andrew", you're such a liar, and you never stop lying.
>>> He didn't die from the vaccine. He died from a stroke.
>>

>> He was a healthy man (Mr.Universe)).*Dropped dead*
>> after he got a booster jab. It has been demonstrated that
>> this mRNA vax greatly increases the markers for *clot*
>> formation in the blood.
>>
>> These *clots* may travel throughout the body and cause
>> serious trouble. They may be fatal if they go to the heart,
>> brain or lungs.
>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> Pure, lying, bull shit, "Andrew". You just lie and lie, you
> even refuse to admit how you're fully vaccinated.

Fauci wants you to get a booster jab next month.

I'm sure you won't miss it.

Keep us updated.

[a322x1n]

"Andrew" <andrew.3...@usa.net> wrote in
news:eApTI.629269$Kq1.1...@fx07.ams4:

No, I won't miss it. I just hope I can get an appointment,
every place here is being flooded with people wanting the
first two shots. Reason being, they're seeing, first hand,
the cost of not vaccinating on the local and state news.

[a322x1n]

Lamey <lame...@invalid.invalid> wrote in
news:0ghshg1980ij3pghh...@4ax.com:

> Proof they know the vaccine is bullshit.

I'll be first in line for a booster.

https://news.yahoo.com/cdc-director-rochelle-walensky-data-120126399.html

<https://tinyurl.com/r28v9xc3>

[a322x1n]

"Andrew" <andrew.3...@usa.net> wrote in
news:sfmnqq$14o1$1...@gioia.aioe.org:

> "Mitchell Holman" wrote in message
> news:XnsAD8B4EEA28BC2...@216.166.97.131...
>> "Andrew" wrote:
>>> "a322x1n" wrote:
>>>
>>>> The vaccine stops you from dying or ending up on the vent.
>>>
>>> Yet thousands have contracted the disease and
>>> many have died ~ even after ~ they have been
>>> fully vaxxed.
>>>
>>> Because this is not a "vaccine". But rather an
>>> experimental gene therapy that instructs your
>>> body to produce "spike proteins"...which are
>>> real toxins to your body, that have resulted
>>> in many life altering *injuries* and deaths!
>>
>> Still waiting proof of just ONE
>> death caused by the vaccination.
>
> It killed this lady's daughter in five
> hours.
>
> https://tinyurl.com/b3mj9ud6
>
> The mother was overcome with
> grief and rage. It was the Pfizer
> jab.

That's a "BitChute" link, which means it's pure, lying
bull shit from start to finish. No such lady, no such
daughter:

<https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/bitchute/>

BitChute
Last updated on May 21st, 2021 at 02:55 pm

BitChute - Questionable - Conservative - Right Bias - Fake News - Hate -
Not CredibleFactual Reporting: Very Low - Biased - Not Credible - Fake
News QUESTIONABLE SOURCE
A questionable source exhibits one or more of the following: extreme
bias, consistent promotion of propaganda/conspiracies, poor or no
sourcing to credible information, a complete lack of transparency,
and/or is fake news. Fake News is the deliberate attempt to publish
hoaxes and/or disinformation for profit or influence (Learn More).
Sources listed in the Questionable Category may be very untrustworthy
and should be fact-checked on a per-article basis. Please note sources
on this list are not considered fake news unless specifically written in
the reasoning section for that source. See all Questionable sources.

Overall, we rate BitChute extreme right and Questionable based on the
promotion of conspiracy theories, propaganda, hate speech, poor
sourcing, fake news, and a lack of transparency. This source is not
credible for accurate information and may be offensive to some (most).
Detailed Report Reasoning: Poor Sourcing, Conspiracy, Propaganda, Lack
of Transparency, Fake News, Hate Speech Bias Rating: EXTREME RIGHT
Factual Reporting: VERY LOW
Country: United Kingdom (33/180 Press Freedom)
Media Type: Website
Traffic/Popularity: High Traffic
MBFC Credibility Rating: LOW CREDIBILITY

History
Founded in 2017 by Ray Vahey, BitChute is an online video hosting
platform that publishes far-right conspiracy theories and videos banned
by Youtube for content violations. Some notable publishers on BitChute
are conspiracy theorists Alex Jones and Lauren Southern. The website
lacks transparency as they do not offer an about page, and anybody
uploads videos. They claim to use a peer-to-peer network to prevent
censorship.

View our profile on UK media and government.

Funded by / Ownership
Bit Chute Limited owns the website, with revenue derived through
membership sales and donations. Virtually all payment processors such as
Paypal have banned BitChute, and advertisers have rejected them due to
offensive content.

Analysis / Bias
In review, BitChute publishes user-uploaded videos that often contain
extreme, misleading, or fake far-right content. For example, they
publish videos from right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones such as
this UN Propaganda Prepares Pacific Islanders For The Rise of the New
World Order. Based on the content’s offensive and often false nature, we
will not provide more hyperlinks to their website. In general, they
promote illegal content and hate speech that has been banned from other
services. Other topics frequently found on the website are neo-Nazism,
white supremacy, Qanon conspiracies, and pro-Trump propaganda.

According to the Southern Poverty Law Center “BitChute, is a low-rent
YouTube clone that carries an array of hate-fueled material, including
white nationalist podcasts, propaganda linked to a murderous neo-Nazi
group and a parody song called “N—– Babies,” which chortles at the idea
of slaughtering and then eating black infants.” Further, during the
Coronavirus pandemic, they have frequently published disinformation such
as the banned video Plandemic, riddled with false claims. In general,
this a website that offers disinformation and offensive content. Put
another way; it is the 4-Chan or 8-Chan of video. It is not credible on
any level.

Failed Fact Checks

Bitchute videos are often false conspiracy theories.
Overall, we rate BitChute extreme right and Questionable based on the
promotion of conspiracy theories, propaganda, hate speech, poor
sourcing, fake news, and a lack of transparency. This source is not
credible for accurate information and may be offensive to some (most).
(D. Van Zandt 8/31/2020) Updated (5/21/2021)

Source: https://www.bitchute.com/

Left vs. Right Bias: How we rate the bias of media sources

[BeamMeUpScotty]

They don't censor the facts at BitChute.com like TWITTER and FACEBOOK
and YOUTUBE.... do they?

SO we know which platforms are "pure lying" by the single fact of who is
censoring what is privately posted by people who create their content.


And FACTCHECK is busy censoring everything they PUBLISH so that they can
twist the content to create FAKE NEWS that they want you to read.

Censorship is a sure sign of someone telling "pure lies" that they need
to protect from the truth. But thanks for pointing out that pure lies
are being PUBLISHED BY TWITTER and FACEBOOK and YOUTUBE who apparently
need to censor people to get you to believe their edited and PUBLISHED
FAKE NEWS.

If their lies can't stand up against FACTS and LOGIC then it's NOT the
truth is it? Why else would Democrats censor the "content PROPERTY" of
private persons...?

*Apparently Democrats don't want their scams exposed*




--
That's karma


Censorship is a systemic form of violence, using force to silence those
you hate.

Censorship is HATE personified... Hate groups use censorship to help
force those they hate to be gagged and silenced.

Censorship becomes a systemic hate crime and a form of SLAVERY when it's
illegally forced on American citizens. TWITTER'S censorship is enslaving
Blacks.

Censorship of this document in whole or part, is an admission of your
belonging to a VIOLENT HATE GROUP.

[Alex Martin]

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