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To: ifinnegan
My question is clustering.

For example, when there is a cluster of cancers at an industrial site, do the investigators say that cancer is common among a percentage of the population or do they say that while common, it's uncommon to have so many cases with the same one thing in common.

The commonality might be a toxic workplace where chemicals were previously stored, or it might be taking the vaccine.

Sure, it might be a comorbidity, but we're talking about young people. I don't know the statistics, but what conditions do you think might be present amongst young men and women that might make these cases not seem clustered around a commonality like all having taken the vaccine?

-PJ

52 posted on 06/16/2021 10:43:53 AM PDT by Political Junkie Too (* LAAP = Left-wing Activist Agitprop Press (formerly known as the MSM))
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To: Political Junkie Too

Yes. Cluster analysis is a valuable tool for this sort of big data.


59 posted on 06/16/2021 12:35:10 PM PDT by ifinnegan ( Democrats kill babies and harvest their organs to sell)
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