SARS-CoV-2 Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Concur!
Since the late 1700's.
Um....
Is there somebody that states otherwise?

Nuclear weapons reduce large scale wars too....

And???

 

This (illustration) may sound snide - but not meant to.
Studies that represent general rules means there has to be a largeer group(s). I would imagine for instance?
1K male 70yrs old: jabbed
1K male 70yrs old: no jab
1K female 70yrs old: jabbed
1K female 70yrs old: no jab
1K male 20yrs old: jabbed
1K male 20kyrs old: no jab
1K male (fat) 50yrs old: jabbed
1K male (fat) 50yrs old: no jab
1K female (fat) 50yrs old: no jab
1K female (fat) 50yrs old: jabbed

Plus add age groups filled inbetween these bare examples - plus all these new groups with multiple comorbidities & alternate comorbidities for each groups. Plus add in different ethnicities to all these varying groups of ages & genders & health scenarios?

Isn't that like a combination lock with 50 numbers on it that can be swapped around 50 times (IE; 50 to the 50th power)?
Over 888,17,841,970,012,523,233,890,533,447,265,625 people?

Now if there are only 100 people in each of the dozens & dozens of test group variables - the amount of test people would still be astronomical.

All that to evoke the wandering how many group variables to come up with a general rule for generalized efficacy vs harmfulness. So, we understand there MAY be harm, that MAY outweigh the benefits to SOME, for the general rule that it's going to help MOST people. And forcing a jab on SOME groups where if SOME refuse, it means they lose their jobs.
Most people efficacy .... 60%? ... 80%?

Until next time ...... a (germ warfare), experiment escapes a foreign test lab, we will then rinse & repeat.
Even us folk that have had dozens of types of vaccinations over dozens of years wonder about what we did this time.
.

 

It doesn't sound snide, just kind of like a person's first thoughts that would lead to further study of a topic. You don't have to roll your own math from scratch; your local university probably has one or more courses on offer with titles like Design and Analysis of Experiments. Books like Montgomery's and Youden's might be used in such courses. If your interests were in medical research, you could probably continue with courses covering more details specific to the complexities of that. There is computer software available to help you with the hairier math of evaluating your experiment designs, and your university's stats department might also have a staffed consultation desk just to help make sure you have thought through the design of a study well enough. Reviewers of your submitted papers can have useful comments too.

 

We did that experiment back in 2021!
And a smaller one was done in late 2020.

Mike

 

You're describing:

Multivariate analysis is a statistical method that examines data sets with more than one variable. It helps identify patterns and correlations between variables, which can help us understand the data and how it applies to real-world situations. ​

Bob Wilson

​

 

Garlic may actually work, you know.

Ever tried to get close to somebody who dropped 5 cloves as 'After Dinner Mints?'

 

That's why garlic works against vampires

JeffD

 

I may try the garlic thing with some unfortunate relatives

 

They redefined vaccine in 2020 to include the mRNA jab as a vaccine. It is much different than previous vaccines.

 

Several years ago, tried garlic pills for high blood pressure . . . no measurable effect. Upgraded to eating garlic cloves . . . no measurable blood pressure effect. Then I noticed taking a shower did not take away the body odor.

Garlic abstinence solved the shower problem. Perhaps garlic works by driving off people who trigger high blood pressure?

Bob Wilson

 

I thought garlic was a blood thinner, and suggested to address clot issues.

 

Another garlic stinking (topical home remedy) substance that many in the sports & Military have found beneficial is what was originally designed to be an industrial cleaner - dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO). If i tore pectoral or deltoid muscle/tendons or strained lower back, i'd apply it topically & then in relatively short time you have pain relief. Downside is you smell like garlic. Medical industry has studied it for oner ½ a century - where some say inconclusive & others show benefits. iirc - there were even studies showing patients that had issues with injecting drugs/medicine or oral - DMSO could similarly draw the dose in through the skin, along w/ the DMSO.
.

 

Perhaps it depends on your DNA