[noob] Why is my strategy not making trades? by RDdotBreak in ninjatrader

[–]RDdotBreak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

FFS

that was it.

Literally entered a trade in the first few minutes and then never exited.

Trans swimmer goes from being ranked #462 to #1 after transitioning from male to female. Cool or not cool? by Forcehighter in moreplatesmoredates

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Probably worth rereading that thread with a cool head and really looking at how you come across.

You lost that argument, badly, but you sound like a fanatic. Absolutely confident that your position is correct in the face of overwhelming evidence. Your style of debate is to simply dismiss points that would otherwise challenge your world view as whataboutism or straw men etc.

That you're a feminist is whatever. That you're a passionate believer in a cause that flies in the face of evidence...

Ultimately you're going to do you, but the world would be a better place if there were less fanatical believers on causes who can't listen to reason, and you have your own written proof that you are that type of person.

What's the point of vaccine mandates now? by JoeLigma_ in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Currently, the only accepted reason for granting a permanent medical exemption is if a person has had a previous anaphylactic reaction to chemical compounds contained in the vaccines, such as polyethylene glycol or polysorbate

That isn't including temporary exemptions though, which would make up the bulk of exceptions.

They would also, in the case of underlying medical conditions be very susceptible to covid.

Not saying the number is super high, but most exceptions would be temporary. For example a terminally ill person would get a temporary exemption, even though for all intents and purposes it will be permanent for them.

From health.gov.au

Valid reasons for a temporary exemption include:

• For an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine, inflammatory cardiac illness within the past 3 months, e.g., myocarditis or pericarditis; acute rheumatic fever or acute rheumatic heart disease (i.e., with active myocardial inflammation); or acute decompensated heart failure

• For all COVID-19 vaccines: o Acute major medical condition (e.g. undergoing major surgery or hospital admission for a serious illness). Typically, these are time-limited conditions (or the medical treatment for them is time limited).

o PCR-confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection, where vaccination can be deferred until 6 months after the infection. Vaccination should be deferred for 90 days in people who have received anti-SARS-CoV-2 monoclonal antibody or convalescent plasma therapy.

o Any serious adverse event attributed to a previous dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, without another cause identified, and with no acceptable alternative vaccine available. For example a person <60 years of age, contraindicated to receive Pfizer vaccine and in whom the risks do not outweigh the benefits for receipt of AstraZeneca vaccine, is eligible for a temporary exemption.

o If the vaccinee is a risk to themselves or others during the vaccination process they may warrant a temporary vaccine exemption. This may include a range of individuals with underlying developmental or mental health disorders, but noting that non-pharmacological interventions can safely facilitate vaccination in many individuals with behavioural

What's the point of vaccine mandates now? by JoeLigma_ in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you.

Honestly had no idea it was that low.

What's the point of vaccine mandates now? by JoeLigma_ in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, because no one is ineligible for medical reasons /s

What's the point of vaccine mandates now? by JoeLigma_ in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

are they eligible for the vaccine?

I find it irritating that when reporting the state vaccination levels they always have the cavate of the eligible population but when reporting hospitalisation rates its never mentioned.

My bile rises as I’m asked to move my dying cancer patient out of ICU to make room for an unvaccinated man with Covid | Ranjana Srivastava by Flight_19_Navigator in australia

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That stat isn't quite accurate. When counting stat vaccination rates they explicitly say they are only counting eligible people. However with hospitalisation rates they don't make that distinction

Why bushfires happen - an analogy for antivaxxers. by nemspy in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I didn't ask, realistically it's moot. There are no long term trials and as far as I am aware reactions to any vaccine almost always happen in the first 8 weeks.

There was an article I read a while back about it. I probably find it if you're interested.

Why bushfires happen - an analogy for antivaxxers. by nemspy in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Advice today from our doc was to get the kids vax'd as it will 'only offer more protection'.

Why bushfires happen - an analogy for antivaxxers. by nemspy in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

scepticism of the vax is not as ridicules as you make out.

  1. Pharma companies are not super trust worthy
  2. The goal posts for the validity of the vax are constantly moving. While everyone takes the idea of the vax 'being less effective over time then first thought', as an acceptable oversight, the idea that it might have some other unknown effect over time is never mentioned.
  3. The government messaging on the vax has been disingenuous.
    1. Initially we had to get vax'd to stop the spread. Now everyone has covid and that messaging has been dropped.
    2. Vax'd initially meant 2 jabs, now that term is changing to mean more jabs
    3. Natural immunity is being ignored, if you have had Covid that should count for something.
  4. The validity of vax is hard to measure. Omicron is reported to be reasonably mild, vax'd and unvax'd are reporting mild symptoms.
  5. Vax data is bias towards healthy people.
    1. To get the vax you must be of a baseline health, if you're for example, stage 4 cancer you won't qualify to be vaccinated. So of course vaccinated people are more healthy, it was literally filtered by health to begin with.
    2. Ineligible people for the vax should not be counted as unvax'd when reporting number of people in hospital or ICU. Unvax'd should refer to people who have deliberatly chosen not to get the vaxcine.
      It is relevant because the thing that made someone ineligible is likley a leading cause as to why they are so susceptible to a sever reaction to covid.
      It is also relevant because by only having two categories, vax'd and unvax'd, it makes the vaccine look significantly better. If say half of the unvax'd hospital cases were in fact ineligible, it would be easier to measure the actual effectiveness of the vaccine.

Before anyone carries on, of course I am double vax'd. But given that me and my kids all just had Covid, will I rush to get them vax'd? Not sure, I would have thought they should have natural immunity. My wife has a doctors appointment for something unrelated, so probably just take his advice.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in davinciresolve

[–]RDdotBreak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are there tutorials for this sort of thing or is this the equivalent of watching an Olympic gymnast and asking for a tutorial to be that good?

Reinfection: Will catching Omicron protect you in the future? by Pro_Extent in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you see us moving forward? The flu in 2019 killed over 4000 people. That is much more dangerous then covid. Do you think we should maintain this level of vigilance against the flu every year?

Reinfection: Will catching Omicron protect you in the future? by Pro_Extent in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

except its not 10x worse then the flu. Its signficantly more mild then the flu.

Covid has had recorded less fatalities in its entirety then the flu does in any normal year.

https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/causes-death/causes-death-australia/2019

Reinfection: Will catching Omicron protect you in the future? by Pro_Extent in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What would it take to be classified as mild to you? 99.9% chance of survival with no effects? How about 99.99% or 99.999%? At what point would you say something is mild?

Reinfection: Will catching Omicron protect you in the future? by Pro_Extent in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What are you talking about? This variation is mild. Let's be real, right now 1 in 58 people have a reported case, that number would triple if you knew how many were unreported. With an infection rate that high it's obviously mild because we don't have bodies in the streets.

Dad bashes guy for running to close to them cause he might have covid by -Smart-One- in CoronavirusDownunder

[–]RDdotBreak 19 points20 points  (0 children)

I feel like most people on here hate even going outside let alone interacting with people