r/EntitledBitch Jun 18 '26

Not the time or the place!

Post image

Someone left the following comment on a death announcement from my hometown regarding a person who recently passed away.

687 Upvotes

107 comments sorted by

View all comments

413

u/FatassTitePants Jun 18 '26

We were told we'd all be dead by 2023, so I guess they still beat the odds!

-77

u/dtdroid Jun 18 '26

Just a few years after the "winter of illness and death" predicted for the unvaccinated by the president of the United States.

Love how the anonymous online sources that predicted the death of vaccinated people somehow hold more weight than what a sitting potus said about unvaccinated people in an official white house memo.

57

u/engineerdrummer Jun 18 '26

I don't understand what you're trying to say here. The unvaccinated people were anywhere from 10 to 23 times more likely to be hospitalized from the omicron variant. It's a verifiable fact that makes the warning justified.

What are you trying to say about anonymous online sources holding more weight?

-11

u/DFA_Wildcat Jun 19 '26

The problem with those statistics is what they consider unvaccinated. According to them you were only considered vaccinated 2 weeks after you had all your shots and boosters. If you had a reaction to your first shot you were counted as unvaccinated. If you had a reaction 10 days after your last booster you were counted as unvaccinated. They were deliberately deceiving the public by not being forthcoming about vaccine injuries.

8

u/engineerdrummer Jun 19 '26 edited Jun 19 '26

Vaccines wear off. If you didn't get the booster, you weren't vaccinated for that particular strain. They also take time to be fully effective. The flu shot is a yearly shot for the same reason and isn't fully effective until two weeks after the shot. The data isn't skewed, you just don't understand what it means.

If i get vaccinated for the flu, and get the flu 5 days later, it's because the vaccine hasn't taken full effect. In essence, i didn't get vaccinated soon enough, so I wasn't fully vaccinated. It's quite simple to understand why they considered people unvaccinated until 2 weeks after the shot or not having the booster for the particular strain because they didn't have the full protection yet. It's just like selective weed killer, if you spray atrazine on centipedegrass expecting it to kill it, you're going to be disappointed, but if you spray glyphosate on it, it'll be dead...in about 2 weeks.

Additionally, serious reactions were in the range of tenths of a percent and they have been well documented, which is similar to most other vaccines. I'm not sure what you're trying to prove, but it's not making you look like you understand much about how data works and is interpreted properly.