On Jun 7, 2:27 am, "John H. Gohde" <
john.h.go...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jun 7, 1:26 am, Sylvia Else <syl...@not.at.this.address> wrote:
>
> > On 7/06/2013 2:56 PM, John H. Gohde wrote:
>
> > > On Jun 6, 8:20 pm, Sylvia Else <syl...@not.at.this.address> wrote:
> > >> On 6/06/2013 11:18 PM, John H. Gohde wrote:
>
> > >>> Watching a 2 hour long video is NOT necessary at all.
>
> > >>> I was able to put the important concepts into just a few hundred
> > >>> words.
>
> > >>>
http://tinyurl.com/mmdmaep
>
> > >> Quotes:
>
> > >> "The administration of an immunobiologic [i.e., vaccine] cannot be
> > >> automatically equated with the development of adequate immunity." [CDC
> > >> 1994, page vi]
>
> > >> Which is a nice example of reading between the lines, but failing to
> > >> read the lines themselves.
>
> > >> The statement is actually just making the well known point that vaccines
> > >> are not 100% effective. But that's not the same as saying they don't
> > >> work. I take paracetamol (which is acetaminophen for the yanks) for
> > >> chronic headaches. Sometimes the headache persists despite the drug.
> > >> Does this mean that the drug does not work? Have I thrown it out and
> > >> complained to everyone who'll listen about the worthlessness of the
> > >> drug? Of course not. It always provides some degree of relief, and often
> > >> it's entirely effective.
>
> > >> Sylvia
>
> > > ROFLOL
>
> > > I take BC powder because it is 100% effective. Either you believe in
> > > science, or you do NOT. Aspirin works. It is just amounts to using
> > > the correct aspirin delivery system. :)
>
http://tinyurl.com/k8ffqdv
>
> > > When I want BC to work some more, I take a second one. The stuff
> > > works all the time. It may not get all of my headache the first time,
> > > but my headache is definitely reduced.
> > >
> > > According to you, when it comes to vaccines they have bad days.
> > > Sometimes a vaccine will protect you, and sometimes it wont. YES,
> > > Sylvia apparently believes that vaccines are moody. Sounds like the
> > > classical example of a superstitious person to moi.
>
> > Did you have to look up "strawman argument" before you put that together?
>
> > Clearly the paracetamol analogy isn't exact - the variation seen with
> > vaccines is not on a particular person from day to day, since people
> > don't receive the same vaccine over and over again[*]. Instead, the
> > variation is from person to person.
>
> > > In my book, either the crap will protect you or it wont.
>
> > Why would you think that a complex process could be reduced to a simple
> > dichotomy?
>
> > > From what I
> > > have seen, vaccines don't work for all too many different reasons.
>
> > And when none of the reasons apply, in a particular individual, they do
> > work. The overall success rate varies from vaccine to vaccine (and
> > probably from population to population). Still, if you're offered food,
> > but it's not sufficient to satisfy your hunger, would you refuse it?
>
> > Sylvia.
>
> > [*] The observation that some vaccines are given a few times will be
> > ignored.
>
> ROFLOL
>
> I just updated my article. :)
>
> It is still not quite right, but I have and will be adding more stuff
> on your very point as well as on immunocompromised individuals.
>
> I am still warming up for my forthcoming conclusion section.
I was able to put the important concepts into just a few hundred
words.
http://tinyurl.com/mmdmaep
Unfortunately, the sole YouTube video that nailed the topic, in just a
few minutes, barred their vid from being embedded in HTML coding. So
here it is.
http://tinyurl.com/kl2lozm
The article development process continues.
I am having fun laughing at all the Science Imbeciles on these ngs.
Now, they openly admit to being superstitious.
Sad, But Totally Predictable. :)