Fauci Follies: New day, SOS.

Conclusion

This study provides one of the longest follow-up evaluations to date of patients with myocarditis following COVID-19 vaccination, demonstrating substantial recovery in myocardial injury biomarkers and resolution of acute ECG abnormalities. However, a notable proportion of patients continued to experience symptoms and exhibited subtle yet persistent echocardiographic abnormalities, particularly in left ventricular systolic and diastolic function. These findings suggest that although the clinical course is generally benign, subclinical myocardial involvement may persist for years in some patients.
www.openheart.bmj.com/content/12/2/e003584
I was in the Moderna trial and have been getting the shots longer than almost anyone else. No adverse reaction.
 
I was in the Moderna trial and have been getting the shots longer than almost anyone else. No adverse reaction.
Me neither and I've had my shots whenever recommened.

Anti-vaxxers are ignorant, but most often they are conspiracy theorists. Fine for kids, but anyone over 30 who is a conspiracy theorist is a little wacky in other ways too.
 
I was in the Moderna trial and have been getting the shots longer than almost anyone else. No adverse reaction.
Good for you. Others weren't so fortunate:
 
Me neither and I've had my shots whenever recommened.

Anti-vaxxers are ignorant, but most often they are conspiracy theorists. Fine for kids, but anyone over 30 who is a conspiracy theorist is a little wacky in other ways too.
You have a bad habit of stating generalities and opinions as fact. Case in point; "anti-vaxxers" are against ALL vaccines. Critics of vaccination programs and the ingredients want accountability, due diligence research and safety.

Glad you're okay. Others weren't so lucky:
 
Good for you. Others weren't so fortunate:
publichealthpolicyjournal.com is a deceptive website passing itself off as a medical journal to spread anti-vaccine misinformation. It is the domain name used by a self-published outlet called Science, Public Health Policy and the Law.

Medical and public health experts have flagged it as a predatory "journal" that is essentially a glorified blog designed to mimic the branding of real scientific publications.

Sorry dude, they got you.
 
publichealthpolicyjournal.com is a deceptive website passing itself off as a medical journal to spread anti-vaccine misinformation. It is the domain name used by a self-published outlet called Science, Public Health Policy and the Law.

Medical and public health experts have flagged it as a predatory "journal" that is essentially a glorified blog designed to mimic the branding of real scientific publications.

Sorry dude, they got you.
Two words: Conspiracy Theorist. LOL

It's another reason I have all the MAGAts on ignore. Notice how many of them are old-enough-to-know-better Conspiracy Theorists. Weird.

The dangerous consequences of the conspiratorial perspective—the idea that people or groups are colluding in hidden ways to produce a particular outcome—have become painfully clear. The belief that the coronavirus pandemic is an elaborate hoax designed to prevent the reelection of Donald Trump has incited some Americans to forgo important public health recommendations, costing lives. The gunman who shot and killed 11 people and injured six others in a Pittsburgh synagogue in October 2018 justified his attack by claiming that Jewish people were stealthily supporting illegal immigrants. In 2016 a conspiracy theory positing that high-ranking Democratic Party officials were part of a child sex ring involving several Washington, D.C.–area restaurants incited one believer to fire an assault weapon inside a pizzeria. Luckily no one was hurt...

...Although humans seek solace in conspiracy theories, they rarely find it. “They’re appealing but not necessarily satisfying,” says Daniel Jolley, a psychologist at the University of Nottingham in England. For one thing, conspiratorial thinking can incite individuals to behave in a way that increases their sense of powerlessness, making them feel even worse. A 2014 study co-authored by Jolley found that people who are presented with conspiracy theories about climate change—scientists are just chasing grant money, for instance—are less likely to plan to vote. And a 2017 study reported that believing in work-related conspiracies—such as the idea that managers make decisions to protect their own interests—causes individuals to feel less committed to their job. “It can snowball and become a pretty vicious, nasty cycle of inaction and negative behavior,” says Karen Douglas, a social psychologist at the University of Kent in England and a co-author of the paper on work-related conspiracies.

The negative and alienating beliefs can also promote dangerous behaviors in some, as with the Pittsburgh shootings and the pizzeria attack. But the theories need not involve weapons to inflict harm. People who believe vaccine conspiracy theories, for example, say they are less inclined to vaccinate their kids, which creates pockets of infectious disease that put entire communities at risk.



Many of the factors associated with the belief in conspiracies are similar to those previously observed in association with paranoia in both psychiatric and non-psychiatric populations; for example, paranoia has been associated with social conditions characterised by victimisation and powerlessness [19] and with low self-esteem and negative emotion [6]. Current attachment style has also been linked to paranoia in the NCS-R [20]. However, although we found an association between conspiracy belief and paranoia, the indicators of distress associated with a conspiracy world view at the individual level were maintained even when paranoia was controlled for in our analyses. Further, conspiracy beliefs were not associated with a particular age, whereas paranoid ideation is greater in youth. We reported all the tests we made of conspiracy beliefs with variables from the NCS-R dataset, so it is remarkable how the pattern of significant findings is so wide-ranging and consistent, indicating the potential importance of conspiracy theories for understanding both mental health and social cohesion in modern societies.
 
publichealthpolicyjournal.com is a deceptive website passing itself off as a medical journal to spread anti-vaccine misinformation. It is the domain name used by a self-published outlet called Science, Public Health Policy and the Law.

Medical and public health experts have flagged it as a predatory "journal" that is essentially a glorified blog designed to mimic the branding of real scientific publications.

Sorry dude, they got you.
And yet it has bibliography to valid sources. "Medical and public health experts" are vague, generalized and un documented. So it seems you've been told what you want to hear. You've been played.

But not to detour:


 
Two words: Conspiracy Theorist. LOL

It's another reason I have all the MAGAts on ignore. Notice how many of them are old-enough-to-know-better Conspiracy Theorists. Weird.

The dangerous consequences of the conspiratorial perspective—the idea that people or groups are colluding in hidden ways to produce a particular outcome—have become painfully clear. The belief that the coronavirus pandemic is an elaborate hoax designed to prevent the reelection of Donald Trump has incited some Americans to forgo important public health recommendations, costing lives. The gunman who shot and killed 11 people and injured six others in a Pittsburgh synagogue in October 2018 justified his attack by claiming that Jewish people were stealthily supporting illegal immigrants. In 2016 a conspiracy theory positing that high-ranking Democratic Party officials were part of a child sex ring involving several Washington, D.C.–area restaurants incited one believer to fire an assault weapon inside a pizzeria. Luckily no one was hurt...

...Although humans seek solace in conspiracy theories, they rarely find it. “They’re appealing but not necessarily satisfying,” says Daniel Jolley, a psychologist at the University of Nottingham in England. For one thing, conspiratorial thinking can incite individuals to behave in a way that increases their sense of powerlessness, making them feel even worse. A 2014 study co-authored by Jolley found that people who are presented with conspiracy theories about climate change—scientists are just chasing grant money, for instance—are less likely to plan to vote. And a 2017 study reported that believing in work-related conspiracies—such as the idea that managers make decisions to protect their own interests—causes individuals to feel less committed to their job. “It can snowball and become a pretty vicious, nasty cycle of inaction and negative behavior,” says Karen Douglas, a social psychologist at the University of Kent in England and a co-author of the paper on work-related conspiracies.

The negative and alienating beliefs can also promote dangerous behaviors in some, as with the Pittsburgh shootings and the pizzeria attack. But the theories need not involve weapons to inflict harm. People who believe vaccine conspiracy theories, for example, say they are less inclined to vaccinate their kids, which creates pockets of infectious disease that put entire communities at risk.



Many of the factors associated with the belief in conspiracies are similar to those previously observed in association with paranoia in both psychiatric and non-psychiatric populations; for example, paranoia has been associated with social conditions characterised by victimisation and powerlessness [19] and with low self-esteem and negative emotion [6]. Current attachment style has also been linked to paranoia in the NCS-R [20]. However, although we found an association between conspiracy belief and paranoia, the indicators of distress associated with a conspiracy world view at the individual level were maintained even when paranoia was controlled for in our analyses. Further, conspiracy beliefs were not associated with a particular age, whereas paranoid ideation is greater in youth. We reported all the tests we made of conspiracy beliefs with variables from the NCS-R dataset, so it is remarkable how the pattern of significant findings is so wide-ranging and consistent, indicating the potential importance of conspiracy theories for understanding both mental health and social cohesion in modern societies.
And what this screed leaves out is the power of group think, competitive pride and corruption for power, authority and wealth If Doctors Deussberg & Mullis were still alive and given Congressional hearings, the conversations would most different.
 
And yet it has bibliography to valid sources. "Medical and public health experts" are vague, generalized and un documented. So it seems you've been told what you want to hear. You've been played.

But not to detour:


Nope.
 
My wife's cousin is a nurse. Her brother was a Trumpy. She begged him to get the Covid vaccine, he refused, He got Covid and died in his late 40s.
 
My wife's cousin is a nurse. Her brother was a Trumpy. She begged him to get the Covid vaccine, he refused, He got Covid and died in his late 40s.
Sad for the cousin's loss, but I think she's better off in the long run as are all those related to a MAGA moron who dies by their own stupidity.
 
My wife's cousin is a nurse. Her brother was a Trumpy. She begged him to get the Covid vaccine, he refused, He got Covid and died in his late 40s.
My wifes best friend married to a trumpie.. Good guy though. He had Trumps signs and shit......He listened to the fckktard calling it a democrat hoax. Didn't take the shots. He got Covid and died. Before he died he told his wife to go take all that shit down.........She is now an alcoholic. The local young Baptist preacher we all liked had a daughter who was brain damaged. He thought vaccinations did it. So he didn't take the didn't take the vax.. Died at 41.
 
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