Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
No it isn't. It's a different puzzle.
I think maybe you should smoke more and write less nonsense.
It's not about that.
- Status
No it isn't. It's a different puzzle.
I think maybe you should smoke more and write less nonsense.
Catalyzt
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
I know, I know... but these guys aren't blocked on my phone, just my laptop, so I do see their posts occasionally. For me, "Hide" means "I only read and respond to your posts when I'm on the commode." (Voltman just earned himself a place in this special society!)
I don't need to be right about this, guys, it's not a contest, I just don't want y'all to get sick, okay? Voltmann won't be getting sick any time soon, probably, he's triple vaxed and masked up, so I have no idea what dog he has in this fight.
Handlebars seems to understand what I'm saying, and actually engaged with the numbers, but is not believing me. He's not an idiot, and neither is Voltman. Dave... uh, whatever. Anyway...
YES, I am virtually certain the posts referenced by the antivax disinfo/propaganda sites referenced by Dave refer to death rate per 100,000 people of any kind, not the people within each group.
There are studies that look at the rate of unvaccinated COVID-19 deaths within each group calculated per 100,000 in England-- but they specify that this is the number they are looking at, e.g.: "Death rates are calculated as the number of deaths in each group, divided by the total number of people in this group. This is given per 100,000 people."
Here's what that graph looks like for 10 months in England:
Here is what it looks like for a shorter time period, about six months:
The other misleading statistic is the one from Berenson about the "10-59" year age group in Britain. Here's something you'll notice right away if you read a lot of research: Select a weird sample, you get weird results.
In this case, "the vaccinated subset of the 10-59yr are MUCH older, not at all comparable to the unvaccinated 10-59." Makes sense: Older people are more likely to get vaccinated because they are more at risk, and older people are much more likely to die, obviously. (Except for me.) (Just kidding.)
You can check this out here:
UK Data: Impact of vaccines on deaths. Part 2: Fully vaccinated (both doses)
This is part 2 in a 4 part blog post series exploring what the data posted by the UK's Office of National Statistics (ONS) on November 1st tell us about the effect of the national vaccination program on death rates.Part 1 focused on COVID-19 deaths. Here we focus on all-cause deaths. It is...
www.covid-datascience.com
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
What makes you somewhat uncertain?
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
I'm wondering where the dead are dying. The daily charts I'm reading for Toronto show latest update 19 deaths but only 1 of those deaths was from those on ventilator. So are these people all dying at home or long term care home or in the hospital ICU but not on ventilator? How do 19 people die but only one was on ventilator?Hey. We have plenty people died beginning 2020
All those dead body count are covid 19 deaths
We are still counting.
Art Deco
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Selinsgrove Pennsylvania
I left this thread alone for a month ... and /way offtopic / may have happened again. 
As far as weather , I just spent over a month traveling thousands of miles west and back in a campervan.
Wierd Weather report from coast to coast.
1. Tornado just missed us in Tennessee, we spent the night in a motel, and all I had to do was grey tape a broken window on the van on the way out. I took a more southern route through Texas than the planned route to Arizona. No Katy trail, so no long rides.
2. Phoenix is usually still warm and dry in January. We stayed a couple weeks and it seemed like it rained or got too cold to be outside everyday.
I took one longer ride in town around the lake parkway on a rare nice day, but I needed both a coat and an umbrella to tour the Tallisin, the Frank Loyd Wright architecture school in the Arizonia desert . Surrounded by cactus and sand, and it's raining.
3. On the way back I spent 4 days outrunning the snow storm from Texas all the way back to Pennsylvania. No riding bikes or tourist stuff, and I still only beat it by a few hours.
As I may have mentioned in post number one,
This.Weather.Still.Sucks.
As far as weather , I just spent over a month traveling thousands of miles west and back in a campervan.
Wierd Weather report from coast to coast.
1. Tornado just missed us in Tennessee, we spent the night in a motel, and all I had to do was grey tape a broken window on the van on the way out. I took a more southern route through Texas than the planned route to Arizona. No Katy trail, so no long rides.
2. Phoenix is usually still warm and dry in January. We stayed a couple weeks and it seemed like it rained or got too cold to be outside everyday.
I took one longer ride in town around the lake parkway on a rare nice day, but I needed both a coat and an umbrella to tour the Tallisin, the Frank Loyd Wright architecture school in the Arizonia desert . Surrounded by cactus and sand, and it's raining.
3. On the way back I spent 4 days outrunning the snow storm from Texas all the way back to Pennsylvania. No riding bikes or tourist stuff, and I still only beat it by a few hours.
As I may have mentioned in post number one,
This.Weather.Still.Sucks.
Gionnirocket
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Y. O.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
Freedom of information request shows average age of covid killed in UK is 82.5 years old. Relax, guys. You're all freaked out by phony stats.
Handlebars
Well-Known Member
- Region
- Canada
I took off on a trip in September, no bike, and thought it was going smoothly. My fridge turned off a couple of times but not long enough to spoil anything. On the way home, in Idaho, it quit working on propane for good. Something had to go wrong, I guess. It will be a spendy repair if parts can be found. Oh well, we get these things to be used.The list would be the longest I've ever written
Welcome back!
kmccune
Well-Known Member
"America" read the quote from Yamamoto,I realize the Godzilla flicks were later, the symbolism is obvious.
kmccune
Well-Known Member
Diesel is about as clean as coal, ever here of nanoparticles? The "Tories" are not banning these things for fun, next time power out roll down the window and heat the garage with it.
DaveMatthews
Well-Known Member
Adventure plus plus!I left this thread alone for a month ... and /way offtopic / may have happened again.
As far as weather , I just spent over a month traveling thousands of miles west and back in a campervan.
Wierd Weather report from coast to coast.
1. Tornado just missed us in Tennessee, we spent the night in a motel, and all I had to do was grey tape a broken window on the van on the way out. I took a more southern route through Texas than the planned route to Arizona. No Katy trail, so no long rides.
2. Phoenix is usually still warm and dry in January. We stayed a couple weeks and it seemed like it rained or got too cold to be outside everyday.
I took one longer ride in town around the lake parkway on a rare nice day, but I needed both a coat and an umbrella to tour the Tallisin, the Frank Loyd Wright architecture school in the Arizonia desert . Surrounded by cactus and sand, and it's raining.
3. On the way back I spent 4 days outrunning the snow storm from Texas all the way back to Pennsylvania. No riding bikes or tourist stuff, and I still only beat it by a few hours.
As I may have mentioned in post number one,
This.Weather.Still.Sucks.
Taylor57
Well-Known Member
Who is Yamamoto? I'm not following and I have seen a couple of Godzilla movies as well...
Mulezen
Well-Known Member
Yamamoto was the greatest Japanese admiral of WW2. Easily the most interesting military man of WW2…and probably the most conflicted. In the 30s he was targeted by the right wing in Japan. Later he was assigned to plan the attack on Pearl Harbor which he did but warned Tojo “You are waking a sleeping giant”. He spent years living in America and spoke English. Much more about him in Toll’s trilogy on the Pacific war.
Taylor57
Well-Known Member
Thank you Mulezen.
tomjasz
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- Minnesnowta
First-ever tornado recorded in December here in Minnesnowta.
Taylor57
Well-Known Member
I watch quite a bit of American Hero's channel and there are many segments on Pearl Harbor however most of the history is from the American pov. It seems I get most of my war and conflict history from TV-I didn't pay much attention or wasn't interested back in HS and College. If I couldn't name Yamamoto I'm certainly no candidate for Jeopardy!!
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