This thread was deleted by a volunteer moderator. I certainly don't want a thread this big deleted so I've restored. THat being said, this thread has served it's purpose. I've closed it to new posts.
We have a new 2024 vaccine thread here. New people don't need to try to wade through 20,000 posts to figure out what is going on.
"Only 19.4% of U.S. adults have received this season’s COVID vaccine based on the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Prevention’s National Immunization Survey, despite a recommendation that all adults get an updated shot to protect against serious illness."
This post was edited 7 minutes after it was posted.
Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine is 95% effective in preventing Covid-19 infections, even in older adults, and caused no serious safety concerns, the company said Wednesday.
"Only 19.4% of U.S. adults have received this season’s COVID vaccine based on the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Prevention’s National Immunization Survey, despite a recommendation that all adults get an updated shot to protect against serious illness."
Pfizer stood by the 95% RRR stat in their clinical trial... because it was true. Paxton being a moron and trying to claim everything should be stated as ARR is like preschool level statistics.
Pfizer stood by the 95% RRR stat in their clinical trial... because it was true. Paxton being a moron and trying to claim everything should be stated as ARR is like preschool level statistics.
Nice try. You clearly didnt read/comprehend.
"Pfizer did not say that its vaccine had "95% efficacy against infection."
Copy and paste from the article you claim does not say that.
Pfizer stood by the 95% RRR stat in their clinical trial... because it was true. Paxton being a moron and trying to claim everything should be stated as ARR is like preschool level statistics.
Nice try. You clearly didnt read/comprehend.
"Pfizer did not say that its vaccine had "95% efficacy against infection."
Copy and paste from the article you claim does not say that.
Are you stupid? That’s the article’s author editorializing about ARR vs RRR.
Pfizer certainly said the vaccine conferred 95% protection against infection.
You’re just stupid. The endpoint for the trial was infection not transmission. That’s all the quote means. It’s insane how you don’t even pause to think critically. Ever.
Pfizer did not know whether Covid vaccine stopped transmission before rollout, executive admits A Pfizer exec has made a frank admission during a parliamentary hearing, ...
You’re just stupid. The endpoint for the trial was infection not transmission. That’s all the quote means. It’s insane how you don’t even pause to think critically. Ever.
You’re just stupid. The endpoint for the trial was infection not transmission. That’s all the quote means. It’s insane how you don’t even pause to think critically. Ever.
What's the difference?
In November 2020, Pfizer released a statement sharing the results of its COVID-19 vaccine trials, stating that its vaccine was "95% effective against COVID-19 beginning 28 days after the first dose." Pfizer did not say that its vaccine had "95% efficacy against infection."
What's the difference between effective and efficacy?
In any event, we now know pretty much everyone who got jabb'ed got Covid. They tried calling it rare "break through" cases for a while but the evidence became overwhelming and then they began to say they had never said it would stop transmission but it lessens severity
Pfizer stood by the 95% RRR stat in their clinical trial... because it was true. Paxton being a moron and trying to claim everything should be stated as ARR is like preschool level statistics.
Nice try. You clearly didnt read/comprehend.
The document linked below on the FDA site, “Communicating Risks and Benefits,” suggests to “Provide absolute risks, not just relative risks.” It’s relatively easy to clearly provide both with equal prominence. It’s easy to provide examples where just providing one or the other would be deceptive.
It makes researchers appear as pharma shills when they just provide relative risk and that inevitably gets picked up in a press release. Better to increase trust by providing both, in my opinion.
In November 2020, Pfizer released a statement sharing the results of its COVID-19 vaccine trials, stating that its vaccine was "95% effective against COVID-19 beginning 28 days after the first dose." Pfizer did not say that its vaccine had "95% efficacy against infection."
What's the difference between effective and efficacy?
In any event, we now know pretty much everyone who got jabb'ed got Covid. They tried calling it rare "break through" cases for a while but the evidence became overwhelming and then they began to say they had never said it would stop transmission but it lessens severity
You can't even state your thesis here.
Find a quote from Pfizer saying the vaccine is not 95% effective. Not from that fact check article's author! I promise you Pfizer has never denied the results of the clinical trial - you are claiming they have.
The vaccine was 95% effective against infection in clinical trial. You have zero evidence otherwise, you are just mad that the virus mutated :) and think everything is a conspirary or lie.