[TexasGator]

“The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 19% of American Adults say they know someone personally who died from side effects of the COVID-19 vaccine. “

One in two believe in flying saucers

[fr_freak]

One in two believe in flying saucers

Your disparagement of people who believe in "flying saucers" is actually quite the apt analogy. Here's why: there have been millions of people over the centuries have claimed to see "flying saucers", we actually have video footage of a number of strange flying objects, including military footage (to be taken with a grain of salt of course), we have people who claim to have been abducted, and we have Area 51. Nobody can say for sure what these things are, but one thing for certain is that it IS a phenomenon, regardless of whether they are aliens or demons or whatever.

At the same time, we STILL have people ridicule the idea that ANYONE would believe in the mere possibility of aliens. If I were a rational person, I would at least accept the possibility that it could be aliens, even if I reserved any firm conclusion for more solid evidence. Because, whether it is some sort of mass psychosis over the centuries, or misinterpretation of natural phenomena, or actual freaking aliens, it cannot be denied that there is some sort of phenomenon occurring - it is just a matter of correctly identifying what that phenomenon is.

In the same way, despite all of the personal testimonials, despite all of the testimonials and evidence presented by medical professionals, despite all of the news reports of the "suddenlies" in otherwise perfectly healthy people, there are still those who outright reject the possibility of vax-caused medical issues. They don't just reject the claims regarding the number and severity of adverse events, but their existence at all.

Anyone who could draw such a firm conclusion when so much contrary evidence exists is not someone to be taken seriously.

[grey_whiskers]

IBTZ