False claims about miscarriage risk from Covid-19 vaccines are spreading online. They use a faulty interpretation of data

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Numerous studies have shown that Covid-19 vaccines are safe during pregnancy, but Republican senators have recently stirred up false and misleading claims that are now spreading on social media.

On Monday, Sens. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin and Rand Paul of Kentucky released a batch of text messages retrieved from Dr. Anthony Fauci's former government phone as part of an investigation into the former health official's leadership and actions during the Covid-19 pandemic – including messages in which he discusses the possible risks and safety of the vaccine during pregnancy.

These messages were a launching pad for the spread of inaccurate data, particularly claims about an 82% risk of miscarriage associated with Covid-19 vaccines. The incorrect figure spread online, including in a since-deleted post by Sen. Ted Cruz.



"This is a well-studied area. We knew this in 2021, that there wasn't an increased risk, and now we have five more years of data. So it's hard to believe we would miss a factor of eight increase in miscarriages," Dr. Kevin Ault, an ob/gyn and president-elect of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, told CNN's Erin Burnett on Thursday.

 
That's awful. They should stop. When has using a faulty interpretation of data stopped you from spreading your claims online, Jew?No!?
 
Numerous studies have shown that Covid-19 vaccines are safe during pregnancy, but Republican senators have recently stirred up false and misleading claims that are now spreading on social media.

On Monday, Sens. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin and Rand Paul of Kentucky released a batch of text messages retrieved from Dr. Anthony Fauci's former government phone as part of an investigation into the former health official's leadership and actions during the Covid-19 pandemic – including messages in which he discusses the possible risks and safety of the vaccine during pregnancy.

These messages were a launching pad for the spread of inaccurate data, particularly claims about an 82% risk of miscarriage associated with Covid-19 vaccines. The incorrect figure spread online, including in a since-deleted post by Sen. Ted Cruz.



"This is a well-studied area. We knew this in 2021, that there wasn't an increased risk, and now we have five more years of data. So it's hard to believe we would miss a factor of eight increase in miscarriages," Dr. Kevin Ault, an ob/gyn and president-elect of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, told CNN's Erin Burnett on Thursday.

The antiscience brigades will ultimately doom America if we don't do something about improving public schools and education. In addition, we need to get the money-grubbing out of politics. Every time something serious happens, the Republicans default to the bottom line because their donor-class owners start to yank the leash. MAGA is still pissing and moaning about things being closed during the pandemic, and store owners making them wear masks and follow safety guidelines to shop.
 
The antiscience brigades will ultimately doom America if we don't do something about improving public schools and education.

Is that so?

In addition, we need to get the money-grubbing out of politics.

Like the Open Society Foundations, the Fund for Policy Reform, Democracy PAC, ActBlue, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Good Ventures, Kataly Foundation, faggot? Like them?

Every time something serious happens, the Republicans default to the bottom line because their donor-class owners start to yank the leash.

Is that so?

MAGA is still pissing and moaning about things being closed during the pandemic, and store owners making them wear masks and follow safety guidelines to shop.

Are they?
 
If vaccines were killing huge numbers of people, we would see evidence... And yet no evidence?
 
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