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People wrongly believe rare side effects of vaccines are acceptable due to a false perception of benefits. COVID mutations, not vaccines, led to milder cases. Original trials showed vaccines were more harmful than the virus itself. AstraZeneca had significant adverse effects, not as rare as reported. Overall, vaccines had a negative impact on society and health.

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People believe conspiracy theories because they think information is being withheld. During COVID, if people feel they aren't being told the whole story, they become more susceptible to alternative theories about the vaccine. Some claim that excess deaths are solely caused by the vaccine, alleging a cover-up. Trust is crucial, and while we support free speech, it's important to distinguish it from spreading false information.

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No successful coronavirus vaccine has been made. Gene-based vaccines were tested on animals, leading to sickness and death. Despite concerns about safety and lack of long-term data, Canada continued vaccine rollout. A doctor raised safety concerns, was reprimanded for causing vaccine hesitancy, and saw neurological issues in patients post-vaccination. Questions to health authorities went unanswered, leading to a complaint to the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

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The United States government has spread misinformation during the pandemic, such as COVID transmission through surfaces, vaccine immunity, and mask effectiveness. The Cochrane review disproves these claims. Myocarditis is more common after vaccination, not infection. Pushing boosters for young people led to FDA experts resigning. Vaccine mandates did not increase vaccination rates. Medical research has been weaponized, with CDC releasing biased studies. Public health officials were dishonest with the American people.

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Vaccinated individuals are still at risk of getting COVID, but may have milder symptoms. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, and early treatment and natural immunity were key in saving lives. There is controversy over vaccine safety, with reports of deaths following vaccination. Some studies suggest vaccinated individuals are at higher risk of severe outcomes. Calls have been made to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns. Translation: Vaccinated people can still get COVID, but may have less severe symptoms. Early treatment and natural immunity were important in saving lives. There are concerns about vaccine safety, with reports of deaths after vaccination. Some studies indicate vaccinated people may be at higher risk of severe outcomes. There are calls to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns.

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Initially, there was some trust in government and health authorities regarding COVID-19 guidelines. However, the messaging shifted drastically, especially during the Biden administration's vaccine rollout. While generally supportive of vaccines, there was concern over the censorship of discussions about potential side effects. Authorities pressured to remove content that questioned vaccine safety, which was seen as an infringement on honest dialogue. The insistence on taking down truthful information about vaccine side effects raised significant concerns about transparency and freedom of speech.

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Social media has provided unprecedented access to health information but has also accelerated the spread of misinformation. This has contributed to mistrust in vaccines and other health interventions, fueled stigma and discrimination, and led to violence against health workers and marginalized groups. During the COVID-19 pandemic, falsehoods about masks, vaccines, and lockdowns spread rapidly and were almost as deadly as the virus.

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COVID has changed our approach to healthcare, impacting vaccine hesitancy globally. Misinformation about vaccines, particularly in the US, has been harmful. Despite the tragic loss of life, the pandemic has highlighted the importance of global health readiness. However, discussing the topic remains difficult due to the pain it caused.

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People glaze over when the possibility that "these things" caused problems is raised. Some confidently state the COVID vaccine saved millions of lives, but it's unclear how they know this. Many people know others who were negatively affected by the vaccine but don't want to admit it, claiming correlation isn't causation. The news scared people with death tolls, and there's a lot of money involved, including huge bonuses for fully vaccinated kids. Instead of attacking those who say this, it should be investigated as a potential conflict of interest.

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Some people who raised concerns about vaccine side effects were silenced to prevent vaccine hesitancy. Vaccines are crucial for older individuals but may not be as critical for younger people. While vaccines have saved lives, some individuals have experienced significant side effects. It is important to acknowledge these issues despite the benefits vaccines provide.

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The organized anti-vaccine movement significantly influenced public perception of the COVID vaccine, leading to an estimated 200,000 unnecessary deaths in the U.S. due to vaccine refusal. This movement targeted individuals and spread misinformation about vaccine safety. In contrast, our low-cost COVID vaccine, developed without a patent, successfully reached 100 million people, particularly in India and Indonesia. However, the primary responsibility for vaccine hesitancy still lies with the organized anti-vaccine efforts.

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A key insight from the report is the failure to transition from an initial precautionary approach during the pandemic to a more evidence-based strategy that considered risks, benefits, and non-health impacts. This lack of shift has significant implications for public trust. The report highlights insufficient transparency regarding the rationale and evidence behind government decisions that affected Australians' lives and freedoms. Consequently, trust has declined significantly compared to pre-pandemic levels. The panel indicates that many measures implemented during COVID-19 are unlikely to be accepted by the public in the future due to these issues.

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Anti-vaccine activism, which is referred to as anti-science aggression, has become a deadly force during the COVID pandemic. In the US alone, 200,000 lives were lost due to people refusing the vaccine, despite its widespread availability. This movement is now spreading to low and middle-income countries, causing more harm. Shockingly, science-related deaths now surpass those caused by gun violence, global terrorism, nuclear proliferation, or cyber threats. Moreover, this anti-vaccine activism has become politically linked to far-right extremism in the US and Germany. It represents a new form of aggression against science.

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The United States government has been the main source of misinformation during the pandemic, spreading false claims about COVID transmission, vaccine immunity, and mask effectiveness. The Cochrane review, the most authoritative evidence body in medicine, disproves these claims. Myocarditis is actually more common after vaccination, not infection. Despite lacking data, the FDA pushed for boosters in young healthy individuals, leading to the resignation of top vaccine experts. Vaccine mandates did not increase vaccination rates and instead created a group of never vaxxers. The CDC manipulated medical research by selectively reporting data that supported their desired outcomes. Public health officials were dishonest and lied to the American people.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the COVID-19 vaccine episode, challenging why the vaccine was pursued as a public health solution and exploring deeper incentives behind the program. - A knowledgeable figure at the stand answered a burning question: did they know the vaccine wouldn’t be effective from the start and could be dangerous? The answer given was that it was “a test of a technology.” The exchange suggests the broader aim was testing an entire program of control previewed in Event 2019. - They ask whether inoculation was necessary on billions, noting it could have been tested on a much smaller population. If shots had been basically empty or inert, the data could have been spun to claim success and end the pandemic, preventing injuries from appearing. The absence of that approach remains a mystery. - The speakers point to high pre-vaccine seroprevalence in 2020, including studies from South Dakota showing 50-60% seroprevalence before vaccine release, implying that a saline shot or no shot could have achieved “indomicity” (immunity) without a vaccine. - They discuss why people might fear vaccines and interpret the broader impact: the public is waking up to something terrible having occurred, as it revealed readiness to lie, potential data quality concerns, and risk to pregnant women and healthy children who might get little justification for risk. - The disease’s lethality is framed as greatest among the very old or very sick; for others, it was less deadly, with natural evolution potentially reducing vulnerability over time. - The mRNA platform was touted as a means to outrun mutations, but the timeline to release was still insufficient to stay ahead of natural change. They note accelerated development was the fastest vaccine in history, from detection to inoculation, reducing the timeline by about a year or two, yet not fast enough. - Political and logistical factors delayed release; there is mention that it would not have appeared under Trump and that Eric Topol argued to delay the rollout. Fauci reportedly sent Moderna back to trials due to insufficient racial diversity in participants. - The discussion questions whether the vaccine qualifies as a normal consumer product, given ongoing subsidies, mandates, indemnifications, wartime-like supports, and propaganda. They wonder if there has been an ongoing two-century revolt by industry against public scrutiny, with public interest repeatedly leading to pushback and rebranding. - A central theme is the sophistication of pharma: the “game of pharma” involves owning an IP-based health claim, crafting supportive research, convincing it is safe and effective, achieving standard-of-care status, securing mandates and government funding, and leveraging ongoing propaganda. They describe pharma as a long-running arms race with deep institutional knowledge, implying that it is far more capable of shaping reality than the public realizes.

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My friends, including doctors, who initially supported vaccines are now skeptical due to the COVID vaccine propaganda, adverse effects like strokes and heart attacks, athletes collapsing, and increased all-cause mortality post-vaccination. Some even got pacemakers. People are hesitant to admit they were wrong and may have harmed others.

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A key insight from the report is the failure to transition from an initial precautionary approach during the pandemic to a more evidence-based strategy that balanced risks and benefits, including non-health impacts. This lack of shift has significant implications for public trust. The report highlights insufficient transparency regarding the rationale and evidence behind government decisions, which deeply affected Australians' lives and freedoms. As a result, trust has declined compared to pre-pandemic levels. The panel warns that many measures implemented during COVID-19 are unlikely to be accepted by the public in the future due to this erosion of trust.

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There is a discussion about how public trust in vaccination has changed since the pandemic. The speaker notes that years ago there were “five people in the world who were prepared to talk about the thorny issue of vaccination.” Post COVID, however, “half the adult population of the world are now saying, hold on, we don't trust you. You lied to us. It's not what you told us, safe and effective.” This skepticism extends to vaccines given to children, with the question, “Does this apply to all the other vaccines you're putting into my kids?” The speaker then asserts that “safety studies haven't been done,” suggesting that important research behind vaccines is incomplete or lacking. This leads to the claim that “they've created this mess for themselves.” Despite the frustration, the speaker emphasizes the moral weight of deception, stating, “it's really tough to lie. I mean, lying gets you into real trouble.”

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People in America are skeptical about the information surrounding vaccinations, especially given the rapid development of COVID-19 vaccines. It traditionally takes years to create vaccines, and many feel that nine months isn't sufficient for safety. The conversation highlights the concern that unvaccinated individuals could allow the virus to spread further. While some compare COVID-19 to the flu, the death toll from COVID-19 significantly surpasses that of the flu in recent years. There are suspicions about the motives behind incentivizing vaccinations, suggesting that fear tactics are being used to encourage compliance. Ultimately, the pandemic is perceived by some as driven by fear rather than genuine health concerns.

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The United States government has been the main source of misinformation during the pandemic, spreading false claims about COVID transmission, vaccine immunity, and mask effectiveness. The Cochrane review, the most authoritative evidence body in medicine, disproves these claims. Myocarditis is actually more common after vaccination, and young people don't benefit from boosters. Top vaccine experts resigned from the FDA in protest. Vaccine mandates didn't increase vaccination rates, but instead created a group of never vaxxers. Medical research has been weaponized, with the CDC releasing flawed studies to support their desired outcomes. Public health officials have been dishonest and lied to the American people.

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Many recent conspiracy theories have proven true. The claim that mRNA injections saved 20,000,000 lives was debunked as it actually referred to all vaccines, not just mRNA. In reality, mRNA injections may have caused 17,000,000 deaths worldwide. These injections were not properly tested, contradicting claims of safety and effectiveness.

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We all felt fear during the pandemic. Some doctors criticized those who didn't get vaccinated. The hate comes from the top down, influencing behavior. Canadians were targeted in a psyops operation by the military to create fear and compliance. Misinformation about masking affected trust in public health officials. Some people believe the vaccine doesn't work.

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On COVID, there's a perception that credit isn't given where it's due. While the vaccines were developed quickly, they don't prevent infection or transmission and may have serious side effects. In hindsight, would anything be done differently? Studies on the vaccines are ongoing, and results will emerge over time. It's important to note that Pfizer marketed its vaccine as safe for pregnant women, but reports indicated that over half of the 458 pregnant women who received the vaccine experienced adverse events. The ongoing studies will help clarify these concerns.

Philion

This is F*cked..
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The speaker recalls the era around the CO pandemic and the post‑pandemic zeitgeist: polarized, stressed, and suspect of nuance. They note new assertions about origins: the CIA now favors the lab‑leak theory, a shift tied to analyses under the Biden administration and closer looks at Wuhan high‑security labs, weighing a potential lab origin against a wet‑market spillover. A German foreign intelligence service, the BND, reportedly believes there was an 80–90% chance the virus leaked from a Chinese lab; US agencies previously divided on the origin; and the WHO’s joint expert team reportedly deemed the lab‑leak scenario extremely unlikely, based on a 2021 assessment. The passage emphasizes safety lapses, gain‑of‑function research, and the murky dynamics of funding and scientific incentives. The narrative slides into the human cost and public health messaging: vaccine debates, booster jabs, and side‑effects concerns such as myocarditis; experiences with vaccine mandates and social pressure; distrust toward experts; and calls for accountability and private investigations. The speaker laments anxiety and social division fostered by the pandemic, insisting the story is not settled and deserves scrutiny.

Armchair Expert

Steven Pinker Returns (on common knowledge) | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
Guests: Steven Pinker
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Common knowledge binds groups more tightly than private belief alone. Steven Pinker explains private knowledge versus common knowledge, showing that common knowledge is the chain: I know that you know that I know. He illustrates with rock-paper-scissors, the emperor’s new clothes, and everyday language. When something is conspicuously public, it becomes common knowledge and enables coordination—from a coffee rendezvous to mass protests. He emphasizes tracking data rather than chasing headlines, arguing that long-run trends in health, poverty, and life expectancy show progress even as today’s news highlights danger. He cites Our World in Data and real-world metrics: war deaths, longevity, maternal mortality, and child survival. The conversation notes that democracy has improved over centuries but has leveled off more recently, and that conflicts such as Gaza, Ukraine, and Sudan test that progress. COVID becomes a case study in science communication: vaccines helped, but calibration of confidence and risk remains essential. From there the talk turns to focal points and conventions that solve coordination problems. Thomas Schelling’s clock at Grand Central Station becomes a model for aligning actions without explicit agreement. Lines on maps, borders, and round-number focal points can reduce conflict even when boundaries are imperfect. The stock market is described as a beauty contest: investors guess what others will pick, fueling memes and network effects, including the GameStop frenzy and crypto advertising that relies on social momentum rather than intrinsic product value. Pinker ties this to Super Bowl ads, where common knowledge justifies a premium and turn mass attention into social proof. He contrasts anonymous gifts with reputation-driven philanthropy, citing David Pins’ taxonomy of status signals and the way people seek social approval. He also discusses how donors balance recognition with impact, showing the social dynamics behind generosity. The third thread probes science, politics, and AI. Academia’s perceived liberal tilt is debated with a defense of free speech and Mill’s warning that truth benefits from criticism, even when experts err. He critiques COVID communication and argues for cautious calibration under uncertainty, plus the costs and benefits of policy choices. He cautions against deplatforming that stifles knowledge, insisting that inquiry should remain open even amid disagreement. On AI, he argues against existential panic, noting that AI is a crafted tool rather than a sentient force, and progress depends on design and regulation. The talk closes with a central claim: progress comes from maintaining common knowledge and coordination, leveraging data, and preserving open inquiry, even as disagreement persists.
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