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Tenpoundbass
2020 Jul 3, 10:36am
Tenpoundbass
2020 Jul 3, 10:36am
It's a Sad Joke, when people retort to me saying Covid is a Hoax they use the CDC as a source of information to prove it's real.
But that's not the sad part, the really sad part is, they have no comeback when I say, the CDC has lost all credibility to even weigh in on this.
I'm basing my opinion on the Scamdemic being a Hoax solely based on the misinformation, the walk back of information, and trends never once going the way they projected. You or I would have been fired for the sheer incompetence by now.
It infuriates them, because they know I'm right, and they hate being made to feel like they are gullible chumps and a moron to boot.
But that's not the sad part, the really sad part is, they have no comeback when I say, the CDC has lost all credibility to even weigh in on this.
I'm basing my opinion on the Scamdemic being a Hoax solely based on the misinformation, the walk back of information, and trends never once going the way they projected. You or I would have been fired for the sheer incompetence by now.
It infuriates them, because they know I'm right, and they hate being made to feel like they are gullible chumps and a moron to boot.
http://archive.fo/RRbSg
“The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is conflating the results of two different types of coronavirus tests, distorting several important metrics and providing the country with an inaccurate picture of the state of the pandemic. We’ve learned that the CDC is making, at best, a debilitating mistake: combining test results that diagnose current coronavirus infections with test results that measure whether someone has ever had the virus. The upshot is that the government’s disease-fighting agency is overstating the country’s ability to test people who are sick with COVID-19.”
“You’ve got to be kidding me,” Ashish Jha, the K. T. Li Professor of Global Health at Harvard and the director of the Harvard Global Health Institute, told us when we described what the CDC was doing. “How could the CDC make that mistake? This is a mess.”
“While the number of tests per day has increased in Texas, climbing to more than 20,000, the combined results mean that the testing data are essentially uninterpretable.”