Yo JTPRIN this one's for you bay beeeeeeeeeeee
[video=youtube;DPgWNuUkuA8]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPgWNuUkuA8[/video]
[video=youtube;DPgWNuUkuA8]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPgWNuUkuA8[/video]
Why are conspiracy theorists so dumb?
- Thread starter loquacious
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guy incognito
Well-Known Member
Only to someone that is uneducated like jtprin. The rest of us look at the 96.3% figure and realize that it is not the same organism and his argument is invalid. I think the point that chimps share 98% of the same dna as us is a darn good example to illustrate just how important that 2% difference is.
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
I am not sure what the vaccine conspiracy fringe is? It's mainstream really and the point of contention is what? The aspects argued supporting vaccinations do not touch on my issues with the practice
This is what happens when morons discuss quantum mechanics, the blindfolded try to describe an elephant by feel and committees build race horses. The math failures attempt to read statistics... sad to see the state of education today. Even the most basic vetting of sources are beyond them and instead of listening they shout their delusions louder. Whoa.... bobsledding to the mean... idiocracy right here.
Pssssssst now THAT ^^^^^ is an ad hominem attack. Jesus another retard trying to discuss genetics... christ.
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
You misunderstand, I am saying that beyond your understanding of medicine there are issues. I have made no argument. Easy turbo.....getting ahead of yourself.
Well at least you can recognize knowledge when it bitch slaps you. I'm speaking about all of your and jtprins ignorant posturing on issues you have ZERO formal education on.
Just because you can type the word science doesn't mean you have some vague clue what's up in it. You don't get the fact all these subjects you ignoramus's are spewing require a shit load of math and science prior to even wading in to the professional glossary.
It's why medicine and some other professions remained in latin so long. Because idiots think the colloquial definition is the scientific definition, FAIL........ and that's only the first level of fail. Then we have your complete inability to even grok math.. sigh...
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
I love the entitlement your assumptions deliver you. The degrees I have are not in math or science, my points in the past have not been responded to with anything but insults....my questions ignored by the math and scientists...my education is far more relevant when it comes to the topic of this thread. Also, why so mad?
ROFLMAO!!
[video=youtube;Izpa9D7c77U]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Izpa9D7c77U[/video]
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
This is a sad strategy to avoid a real debate. Instead of being a prick or trying to be clever with videos why don't you stay on topic and discuss issue? You are afraid....you grouping me with anyone else is a mistake. Show me my ignorant posturing and your extensive education that is necessary to debunk it.
1.) That was back in 1921, nearly 100 years ago (FDR).
2.) Obesity does NOT equal lack of nutrients and it also doesn't consider every other factor I mentioned (like hygiene/sanitation, clean drinking water, shelter, better medical technology, etc.)
3.) Yeah... something that has the exact same symptoms and is clinically indistinguishable from smallpox... somehow isn't smallpox.
4.) None of you have provided a single bit of evidence that directly proves vaccines are responsible for the decline of any disease.
Don't have an answer for the TWO different types of fluoride, huh? And I'll ask again, are you saying it's a good thing to have your pineal gland calcified? All I do is insult and attack? LMAO, that's the pot calling the kettle black, especially when any argument against mine is an ad hominem...
Yes it is so why is it the only defense you cretins are capable of? Everyone else has made cogent, soundly science based arguments. So pot meet kettle ROFLMAO!! I'm glad you could recognize how you two behave. That proves it's deliberate trolling
nice........ touch...
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
Yes it is so why is it the only defense you cretins are capable of? Everyone else has made cogent, soundly science based arguments. So pot meet kettle ROFLMAO!! I'm glad you could recognize how you two behave. That proves it's deliberate trolling
You should be ashamed of yourself.....you are childish and rude. If you want to talk I am here....that is what this is for. You wouldn't last a minute without that bully you hide behind.....that is a fact. Try and make this about something more. Try to find therapy.
Yes it is so why is it the only defense you cretins are capable of? Everyone else has made cogent, soundly science based arguments. So pot meet kettle ROFLMAO!! I'm glad you could recognize how you two behave. That proves it's deliberate trolling
Keep telling yourself that. Do you have an answer for the two different types of fluoride (calcium fluoride, which is natural, and sodium fluoride, which is what is added to tap water and toothpastes)? Are you saying it's a good thing to have a calcified pineal gland? Can you provide any evidence that directly links vaccines to the decline of any disease? In places where polio and smallpox (monkey pox) are prevalent, it's no surprise that you will also find lack of access to nutrition and clean drinking water, lack of sanitation/hygiene, poverty, the inability to bathe, less shelter, poor medical technology, etc... all of which contribute to depleted immune systems and therefore easily susceptible to disease. You simply ignore things you don't have an answer to and then proceed to make delusional comments and/or ad hominem arguments that are completely irrelevant to try and divert the discussion. Truly amateur.
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
I and many others posted valid scientific proof and gave you specific argument to which you used the game of personal attack. You ask for proof and refuse to read. These threads are used by you as a wall to post propaganda under the guise of argument. Since you refuse to engage and instead merely throw stones. I'll treat you with the same rules you treat me. Turn about is fair play sweetie pie. What a bunch of hypocrites........
Hey JT can you see Uranus yet? LOL
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
I feel the same and embarrassed to take part. Actually, it just makes me depressed.
burgertime2010
Well-Known Member
“Simply put, it is not ethical to give a medicine that will kill and maim persons for no demonstrable benefit. Assuaging fears about vulnerability to a potential disease is not a benefit any physician should accept.” ~ Dr. Jeffrey S. Sartin, MD A controversy over vaccines, specifically the smallpox vaccine, is brewing in Washington. The administration is considering ordering mass inoculations for more than one million military personnel and civilian medical workers, ostensibly to thwart a smallpox outbreak before it occurs. Yet dangerous side-effects from the vaccine — ranging from mild flu symptoms to gangrene, encephalitis, and even death — cause many to question the wisdom and need for such inoculations. As a medical doctor, I believe mandated smallpox vaccines are bad medicine. The available vaccine poses significant risks, even though the more serious complications affect only a statistically small number of people. As with any medical treatment, these risks must always be balanced against the perceived benefit. Remember, not a single case of smallpox has been reported, despite the near-hysteria that characterized recent news reports. Even if some individuals became infected, smallpox spreads only with very close contact. Those in the surrounding community could then decide to accept vaccines based on a much more tangible risk. As a legislator, I believe mandated smallpox vaccines are very bad policy. The point is not that smallpox vaccines are necessarily a bad idea, but rather that intimately personal medical decisions should not be made by government. The real issue is individual medical choice. No single person, including the President of the United States, should ever be given the power to make a medical decision for potentially millions of Americans. Freedom over one’s physical person is the most basic freedom of all, and people in a free society should be sovereign over their own bodies. When we give government the power to make medical decisions for us, we in essence accept that the state owns our bodies. The possibility that the federal government could order vaccines is real. Provisions buried in the 500-page homeland security bill give federal health bureaucrats virtually unchecked power to declare health emergencies. Specifically, it gives the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services — in my view one of the worst of all federal agencies — power to declare actual or potential bioterrorist emergencies; to administer forced “countermeasures,” including vaccines, to individuals or whole groups; and to extend the emergency declaration indefinitely. These provisions mirror those found in the Model Emergency Health Powers Act, a troubling proposal that was rejected by most state legislatures last year. That Act would have given state governors broad powers to suspend civil liberties and declare health emergencies. Yet now we’re giving virtually the same power to the Secretary of HHS. Equally troubling is the immunity from civil suit granted to vaccine manufacturers in the homeland security bill, which potentially could leave individuals who get sick from a bad batch of vaccines without legal recourse. Politics and medicine don’t mix. It is simply not the business of government at any level to decide whether you choose to accept a smallpox vaccine or any other medical treatment. Yet decades of federal intervention in health care, including the impact of third-party HMOs created by federal legislation, have weakened the doctor-patient relationship. A free market system would allow doctors and patients to make their own decisions about smallpox inoculations, without the federal government hoarding, mandating, nor prohibiting the vaccine. Instead, we’re moving quickly toward the day when government controls not only what vaccines patients receive, but what kind of health care they receive at all. Congressman Ron Paul, MD Dr. Ron Paul is a Republican member of the U.S. Congress from Texas. - See more at: http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org/2...-bad-policy-bad-medicine#sthash.t4tXpydF.dpuf
tl;dr
[video=youtube;TexL-eyZHzo]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TexL-eyZHzo[/video]
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