This shouldn’t have to be so divisive.
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This shouldn’t have to be so divisive.
You stated something false about the CDC and never linked anything. Just said “CDC website”. How am I to disprove a statement that doesn’t exist? Would you like me to post a statement by the CDC that states they never stated that covid and flu tests are indistinguishable?
*You’re not your
Anyways I did find what you are referencing and it is false. Here is your likely source:
https://web.archive.org/web/20211230...u-covid-virus/
And here is a decent explanation as to why your source is wrong.
I.E. you can’t admit you are wrong, and can’t accept it. I can’t provide data to something that doesn’t exist. It’s funny you have been asked five times to link where you got your baseless statement and couldn’t provide a link. You just said look at the cdc website, well what you said doesn’t exist on the cdc website. .gee I wonder why?
My rebuttal source initially was myself but you don’t seem to like that source either. I explained it just like the article does I linked. You don’t understand how a covid or flu test works, and that’s ok, but don’t pretend you know how it works and then refute the reason to which your opinion is wrong.
So I will summarize it once again for you in my own terms. When we do a covid PCR test, we test for covid nucleic acid, aka presence of that particular virus. When we do a flu test, we test for nucleic acid from the influenza virus, usually influenza A and influenza B. These are typically ran separately, though there are tests that detect ALL of them which we have been using since April of 2020. These are called multiplex tests. Most covid tests are not done to also detect flu, so it’s possible someone can test positive for both if they were done together. But a positive covid test DOES distinguish between the flu because it is specifically testing for covid. The CDC is giving preference to the multiplex test because it tests for covid AND the flu. This does not imply that the covid tests alone cannot distinguish between the two as you have implied. It implies that it is better to test for all 3.
If you "read" something on the CDC website, it shouldn't be all that hard to post a link to that web page with your comment.
If that’s what you were implying I misunderstood you at that time. I thought you were referring to false positive covid tests being derived from people who were not actively infected with covid, which turns out to be true. I did not realize you were implying covid tests being positive from the flu virus’ presence. I don’t know how they would be confused as they don’t share NA sequences.
Is Xavier making flu shots mandatory? Are they testing for the flu? The fact of the matter here is everything they have done is unethical. I took two medical ethics classes while at Xavier. Would be great classes for the Xavier Administration and a few who post on this website. The Covid vaccine is not a vaccine. It is a shot just as the flu shot is a shot. It doesn’t prevent you from getting it; period.
Who is paying for these kids to get tested if they’re asymptotic. Insurance sure as hell isn’t. Is the University paying? No they’re not. Out of pocket for the student/parents. A total waste of time and resources.
Over the last couple weeks, "The Experts" have acknowledged:
1. PCR tests should not be used for disease diagnosis (CDC Director Walensky)
2. Masks are ineffective: "nothing but facial decoration" (CNN Health Expert Wen), and "do very little since it's an airborne virus" (Pfizer-hired ex-CDC director Gottlieb)
3. Covid hospitalizations have been overcounted due to testing people without covid symptoms (Fauci).
Hmmm...
Last year I saw zero positive flu tests (out of hundreds of tests). This year I have seen 3 so far, all influenza A. One person contracted covid a week after the flu (her husband tested positive before her and she started with a new timeline of symptoms) which makes me think less of the competing virus theory. One case, but I was still surprised to see she got both in a matter of 2 weeks. Interesting stuff…
Does anyone on this board know how many people died of Covid during the Pfizer and Moderna Phase 3 vaccines trials?
Exactly 1.
So why were the numbers so low compared to what we’ve seen in the real world over the last 18 months? One, because not enough people were included in the trials. More importantly, the two trials lasted less than 4 months. So there wasn’t enough time to gage whether their efficacy would last or not.
Between the two “studies”, exactly 466 people got Covid during the trial periods.
Yes, that’s right; these garbage “studies” were used to justify jabbing every single person in the world with this snake oil. Isn’t it a coincidence that the efficacy of these same “vaccines” begins to wane after 3 or 4 months?
Before you try to gaslight and tell us that the vaccines were created to reduce the severity of Covid, remember, we were all led to believe, and were told countless times by Fauci and the medical establishment, that the vaccines would “stop Covid in its tracks”. Sorry, it’s all on video if you don’t remember.
If you still think vaccines are working, you’re simply not informed. The data is undeniable at this point.
This is a pandemic of colossal government failure in not using existing drugs, pursuing new therapeutics and implementing best practices from around the world.
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2035389
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2034577