Lago, are you confused?Lago PARANOIA wrote:Who's the dishonest one now, mean_liar?
You ask this question like the answer has changed, but it has been mean liar the entire time who is being dishonest.
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Lago, are you confused?Lago PARANOIA wrote:Who's the dishonest one now, mean_liar?
The U.S. isn't a democracy and if you think it is, you are a rube.DSMatticus wrote:Kaelik gonna kaelik. Whatcha gonna do?
Considering the amount of shit I'm absorbing here, the basic credibility that I'm squandering in order to defend an issue I feel is worth defending and the fact that I own up to my mistakes when I make them, this a horribly offensive statement.Kaelik wrote:Lago, are you confused?Lago PARANOIA wrote:Who's the dishonest one now, mean_liar?
You ask this question like the answer has changed, but it has been mean liar the entire time who is being dishonest.
Wholly Shit! Maybe you are just stupid and not actually a liar.mean_liar wrote:DPT/DTaP/etc are the most-popular formulations. However, it is already available separately for Tetanus and Pertussis - they need not be packaged.
Same deal for MMR.
Considering the link I posted earlier that ties rapidity of vaccination with higher incidence of autoimmune disease it makes sense to at least examine the relationship and possibility that a series of spaced-out individual vaccines would have less adverse effects.
You just posted a shit ton of links together with no description, except the first one which is not descriptive of that at all.Oh shit I guess the NIH is against Big Science too.
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/925496/Prog ... e-Research
"Though each of the autoimmune diseases is relatively rare, as a group they are among the most prevalent in the United States, affecting between 14.7 and 23.5 million people – up to eight percent of the population. They also are a leading cause of death among young and middle-aged women. For reasons that are poorly understood, the incidence and prevalence of autoimmune diseases is rising."
I posted this earlier (read it yourself for fun and profit on p8) but hey, I guess since it conflicts with your assumptions its full of shit. What's notable is that the US uses more vaccinations than any other country and has the highest prevalence, but hey that's probably just some NIH bullshit to fight Big Science on behalf of Nurgle. Or something. Those crazy kooks at the NIH!
Have some more!
http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/extract/346/22/1749
http://www.endocrine-abstracts.org/ea/0 ... 16s3.1.htm
http://tinyurl.com/yesxtsg
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2156/5/5
http://www.neurology.org/cgi/content/citation/73/8/578
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/jour ... 6/abstract
Those are all a bunch of bullshit websites though, because I linked to them.
The U.S. isn't a democracy and if you think it is, you are a rube.DSMatticus wrote:Kaelik gonna kaelik. Whatcha gonna do?
Then it was repeated again, a few posts later:mean_liar wrote:http://tinyurl.com/yg8d5ct
"Results
Among 11, 531 children who received at least 4 doses of DPT, the risk of asthma was reduced to ½ in children whose first dose of DPT was delayed by more than 2 months. The likelihood of asthma in children with delays in all 3 doses was 0.39 (95% CI, 0.18-0.86).
Conclusion
We found a negative association between delay in administration of the first dose of whole-cell DPT immunization in childhood and the development of asthma; the association was greater with delays in all of the first 3 doses. The mechanism for this phenomenon requires further research."
\
mean_liar wrote:Edited my previous post to give you links. Enjoy!
Since they disagree with your tautology we can disregard them though. Whew! That was close!
Seriously, I've been actually responding to these arguments, sometimes well and sometimes poorly but always with links and always with supporting documentation. If I'm wrong I correct myself and admit mistakes, but your "NO U" crap is just bullshit.
...
http://tinyurl.com/yg8d5ct
"Results
Among 11, 531 children who received at least 4 doses of DPT, the risk of asthma was reduced to ½ in children whose first dose of DPT was delayed by more than 2 months. The likelihood of asthma in children with delays in all 3 doses was 0.39 (95% CI, 0.18-0.86).
Conclusion
We found a negative association between delay in administration of the first dose of whole-cell DPT immunization in childhood and the development of asthma; the association was greater with delays in all of the first 3 doses. The mechanism for this phenomenon requires further research."
That one's my favorite.
NO I DIDN'T! I CAN USE CAPSLOCK TOO!mean_liar wrote:Hell, I'll add that those links you thought were talking about this, WERE POSTED IN RESPONSE TO YOU. You asked for anything about autoimmune disorder incidences rising and so I not only REPOSTED one link that already DIRECTLY answered that question THAT YOU ASKED, but I then followed it up with a series of links that you had asked for THAT YOU DIDN'T READ AT ALL.
Where you make up all this shit with no evidence. You have presented zero evidence that spreading out frequencies reduces unknown risks. Which isn't surprising, because you are genuinely claiming that an action would save us from unknown risks, which is all kind of stupid.I mentioned this twice, earlier. Frequencies can be spread out and exposure to unknown adjuvant risks limited, but we don't know what that will do. Preliminary research indicates this could be a good thing.
Intensity of vaccination may also be a contributing factor in addition to the rapidity of injections, and nothing that I said implied otherwise.
The U.S. isn't a democracy and if you think it is, you are a rube.DSMatticus wrote:Kaelik gonna kaelik. Whatcha gonna do?
So if the research exists, but you admit yourself that it doesn't support your hypothesis, why are you still trying to convince people that your assertions regarding the dangers of vaccinations should be taken seriously?mean_liar wrote:Unfortunately, THE RESEARCH DOESN'T EXIST. (EDIT: Not conclusively, anyway). What the fuck do you want, a link to a Google page with no results?
There is NO CASE for rare, individual dissension. And here's why:mean_liar wrote:Read #3 with me, will you? It's fun!
"a strong case for rare, individual dissension"
I didn't dodge your assertions - I simply ignored them because they are retarded. Diphtheria is floating around EVERYWHERE. It doesn't matter if you're living large in a New York penthouse or in the filth of some godforsaken African jungle hell - you're surrounded by diphtheria bacterium! The only thing that stands between you and a dance with the "the strangling angel of children" is whether or not you're up to date on your booster shots or not.mean_liar wrote:So besides dodging the part in #1 and #4 about the demographic similarity of the infected populations in the NIS as well as the very specific instructions given once and then elucidated, what the fuck else are you doing here?
Kaelik wrote:I specifically did not ask for it at all, I made a fucking joke about how you make bullshit up. Like this post, where you made up the part about me asking for that information.
mean_liar wrote:Oh shit I guess the NIH is against Big Science too.Kaelik wrote:You seriously have presented not a single shred of evidence that auto-immune infections are actually on the rise.
I genuinely would not be surprised if when I did your research for you, and looked for trends in auto-immune disorders, that I would find them falling relative to population, because you have proven to be so wrong about everything that it appears the universe itself is purposefully altering itself to make you more wrong.
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/925496/Prog ... e-Research
"Though each of the autoimmune diseases is relatively rare, as a group they are among the most prevalent in the United States, affecting between 14.7 and 23.5 million people – up to eight percent of the population. They also are a leading cause of death among young and middle-aged women. For reasons that are poorly understood, the incidence and prevalence of autoimmune diseases is rising."
I posted this earlier (read it yourself for fun and profit on p8) but hey, I guess since it conflicts with your assumptions its full of shit. What's notable is that the US uses more vaccinations than any other country and has the highest prevalence, but hey that's probably just some NIH bullshit to fight Big Science on behalf of Nurgle. Or something. Those crazy kooks at the NIH!
Have some more!
http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/extract/346/22/1749
http://www.endocrine-abstracts.org/ea/0 ... 16s3.1.htm
http://tinyurl.com/yesxtsg
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2156/5/5
http://www.neurology.org/cgi/content/citation/73/8/578
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/jour ... 6/abstract
Those are all a bunch of bullshit websites though, because I linked to them.
I guess you missed my previous post, and the two other posts where this came up, which is the very same post that you then went on to comment about.Kaelik wrote:Where you make up all this shit with no evidence. You have presented zero evidence that spreading out frequencies reduces unknown risks.
Moving on...mean_liar wrote:
http://tinyurl.com/yg8d5ct
"Results
Among 11, 531 children who received at least 4 doses of DPT, the risk of asthma was reduced to ½ in children whose first dose of DPT was delayed by more than 2 months. The likelihood of asthma in children with delays in all 3 doses was 0.39 (95% CI, 0.18-0.86).
Conclusion
We found a negative association between delay in administration of the first dose of whole-cell DPT immunization in childhood and the development of asthma; the association was greater with delays in all of the first 3 doses. The mechanism for this phenomenon requires further research."
Thank you for finally noticing the link! I'm sure that the correlation is not worth further study and we can wrap everything up and go home. I'm sure they were just joking with the whole, "this requires further study" bit. Nothing to see here!Kaelik wrote:Slower injection resulted in lower cases of child onset asthma? You mean the kind that people grow out of? Yes. Making someone's immune system work really hard to immunize itself against diseases sometimes results in it getting too active and a temporary, almost completely harmless condition. So fucking what? Nobody but you is concerned about temporary conditions from overstimulated immune systems.
Actually, that's just off of the one PubMed search; it happened to be on asthma because that just happened to be what I had in mind at the time.Kaelik wrote:You were complaining about auto-immune disorders. What happened to that? Did you actually just mean asthma only this whole time?
Actually, the research is inconclusive because it supports both positions. I stated that with links supporting my position; I skipped the ones that don't because they're obviously assumed.Ganbare Gincun wrote:So if the research exists, but you admit yourself that it doesn't support your hypothesis, why are you still trying to convince people that your assertions regarding the dangers of vaccinations should be taken seriously?mean_liar wrote:Unfortunately, THE RESEARCH DOESN'T EXIST. (EDIT: Not conclusively, anyway). What the fuck do you want, a link to a Google page with no results?
Do you have an explanation for Spain's immunization rate being only 29% ten years ago without a single case?I didn't dodge your assertions - I simply ignored them because they are retarded. Diphtheria is floating around EVERYWHERE. It doesn't matter if you're living large in a New York penthouse or in the filth of some godforsaken African jungle hell - you're surrounded by diphtheria bacterium! The only thing that stands between you and a dance with the "the strangling angel of children" is whether or not you're up to date on your booster shots or not.
I'm going to attribute that to their rising diphtheria childhood vaccination rates, which rose from 83.8% in 1992 to 96.4% in 2007.mean_liar wrote:Yes, this is entirely true. What that number is appears to be variable, but low in developed countries.
For example, Spain was at 29% immunity ten years ago:
http://tinyurl.com/yzuzntt
However, they haven't had any cases reported to the WHO since 1997:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Diphterie.png
The point where you realize that vaccinations are the only thing standing between you and thousands of dead children?mean_liar wrote:So when do the claxons go off and you force everyone to get a shot that could kill them?
The population that they are referring to in this study was merely a representative sample of the Spanish population. As per the abstract:mean_liar wrote:Do you have an explanation for Spain's immunization rate being only 29% ten years ago without a single case?
http://tinyurl.com/yzuzntt
Don't be silly, it's never Lupus.Kaelik wrote: Were you saying 'auto-immune' only, and avoiding the word asthma specifically to dishonestly inflate your asthma concern to disproportionate levels so that you could trick people who just take your word that vaccines have anything to do with MS or Lupus?
Count Arioch the 28th wrote:There is NOTHING better than lesbians. Lesbians make everything better.
Suck a barrel of cocks you asshole. Where is the fucking question?mean_liar wrote:So, you don't read what's written, you ask factitious questions with no interest in their results, and you like to complain.
Got it.
Kaelik wrote:I specifically did not ask for it at all, I made a fucking joke about how you make bullshit up. Like this post, where you made up the part about me asking for that information.mean_liar wrote:Kaelik wrote:You seriously have presented not a single shred of evidence that auto-immune infections are actually on the rise.
I genuinely would not be surprised if when I did your research for you, and looked for trends in auto-immune disorders, that I would find them falling relative to population, because you have proven to be so wrong about everything that it appears the universe itself is purposefully altering itself to make you more wrong.
Hey fucking asshole: step 1) Let's add the part I wrote that you cut out because it proves how stupid you are: "you are genuinely claiming that an action would save us from unknown risks, which is all kind of stupid."mean_liar wrote:I guess you missed my previous post, and the two other posts where this came up, which is the very same post that you then went on to comment about.Kaelik wrote:Where you make up all this shit with no evidence. You have presented zero evidence that spreading out frequencies reduces unknown risks.
Moving right past the part where you have no evidence or even justification for believing that spreading out vaccinations into multiple shots might help...mean_liar wrote:Moving on...
We know where the correlation is because we know the cause of child onset asthma! We know that it has nothing to do with late onset lupus.mean_liar wrote:Thank you for finally noticing the link! I'm sure that the correlation is not worth further study and we can wrap everything up and go home. I'm sure they were just joking with the whole, "this requires further study" bit. Nothing to see here!
I know your strategy is being a lying bastard and link whoring, and hoping people will just believe the links support your case. So just this once, because it's the shortest link whore yet, I'll actually bitch slap you:
The U.S. isn't a democracy and if you think it is, you are a rube.DSMatticus wrote:Kaelik gonna kaelik. Whatcha gonna do?
Count Arioch the 28th wrote:There is NOTHING better than lesbians. Lesbians make everything better.
What then is the role of the adult population's vulnerability on diphtheria outbreak rates? Is it negligible?Ganbare Gincun wrote:I'm going to attribute that to their rising diphtheria childhood vaccination rates
I thought the study implying that longer delays between boosters was tied to lower rates of asthma would have been a decent justification. However, here are some links tying the aluminum in adjuvants to adverse reactions; I'm including them because the more immunizations that are included in a single shot, the more adjuvant exposure you get.Kaelik wrote:Moving right past the part where you have no evidence or even justification for believing that spreading out vaccinations into multiple shots might help...
Thanks for reading the links! Note that I posted them because you asserted that I was only linking to asthma because it was the only example out there.Kaelik wrote:I know your strategy is being a lying bastard and link whoring...
The links aren't my research - generally they're done in research institutions for academic journals. Sorry if you got confused.FrankTrollman wrote:And no, Mean Liar I stopped reading your links altogether. If you cry wolf 20 times in one thread I am not going to bother following up on your links any more. Seriously, you're so completely and demonstrably wrong that there is nothing you could say that would make me take you seriously on this issue.
Hey Liar. Stop Fucking Lying. You Liar. I didn't get upset at all when you posted it. I just ignored it. I did get upset when you started lying about me asking for it. You Liar. Stop Lying.mean_liar wrote:Kaelik, when you say, "you've provided no evidence for X" you really shouldn't get so upset when someone posts the evidence.
You are retarded. A lot. You would get more adjuvant if you spread the shots out than if you combined them. Go murder yourself.mean_liar wrote:I thought the study implying that longer delays between boosters was tied to lower rates of asthma would have been a decent justification. However, here are some links tying the aluminum in adjuvants to adverse reactions; I'm including them because the more immunizations that are included in a single shot, the more adjuvant exposure you get.
No, in fact what I've actually claimed is that when vaccines are administered they incite the immune system to attack a non existent disease, and as such, the short term likelihood of having an auto-immune response goes up. But we know this, and have known this for a long time. So such short term effects are well studied and predicted, and we know how incredibly fuckin rare they are.mean_liar wrote:I need some clarification from you - you seem to simultaneously claim that vaccinations aren't linked to autoimmune disorders and that autoimmune disorders are expected from vaccination.
No it doesn't you fucking liar! It specifically concludes that the disease has absolutely no link to vaccines. That is the actual conclusion. No fucking link whatsoever. They studied to see if it had a link. They found the answer to be no. Fuck you in the ass you liar.mean_liar wrote:Link 1: http://tinyurl.com/yg9cyrz
You are correct that it doesn't link lupus to vaccines. What it does do is links it to a disease only discovered in 1993 where one's own white blood cells eat your muscle tissue - an autoimmune disorder.
Fuck you liar! Stop Lying.mean_liar wrote:Link 2: http://tinyurl.com/ylkycwt
Thanks for reading the link and agreeing that autoimmune disorders can result from vaccination.
Hey guess what fucker. Hep B vaccine is actually a name for multiple different things. The original Hep B vaccine was discontinued for sucking. It was replaced by Hep B vaccines that don't suck. This happened within a year of introduction, because we noticed the problem and fixed it that fucking quickly.mean_liar wrote:Link 3: http://tinyurl.com/yhh6nrp
Currently the CDC recommends that all children receive this immunization, so I'm curious why you think its discontinued. Yes, it is lupus.
The U.S. isn't a democracy and if you think it is, you are a rube.DSMatticus wrote:Kaelik gonna kaelik. Whatcha gonna do?
I don't agree with your views, but conceding at this point is rather mature of you. Good job being one of the few people on the internet who can admit they were wrong.mean_liar wrote:I had this meandering post written up to riposte you point-by-point but then realized I had completely misinterpreted the article out of the 1st link.
So... yeah. I think I'm going to not post about this any more.
Draco_Argentum wrote:Can someone tell it to stop using its teeth please?Mister_Sinister wrote:Clearly, your cock is part of the big barrel the server's busy sucking on.
Juton wrote:Damn, I thought [Pathfailure] accidentally created a feat worth taking, my mistake.
Koumei wrote:Shad, please just punch yourself in the face until you are too dizzy to type. I would greatly appreciate that.
Standard Paizil Fare/Fail (SPF) Type I - doing exactly the opposite of what they said they would do.Kaelik wrote:No, bad liar. Stop lying.
Just so you are aware, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, asthma kills people, too - apparently about 4,000 people each year (and it's considered a contributing factor in another 7,000 deaths a year).Kaelik wrote:Making someone's immune system work really hard to immunize itself against diseases sometimes results in it getting too active and a temporary, almost completely harmless condition.