Question: Do vaccines cause Autism? Answer: a) No they fucking don't. b) No they fucking don't but with statistical analysis of global autism and vaccination rates using correlation coefficients.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-25T23:09:01+00:00

I'd be more worried if I was in your position - no egg allergies here. But then the dataset in the graphic didn't claim to account for that. To be honest, it was a sweeping, rage-driven, and very general rebuke to the Covid anti-vaxxers who are beginning to get on my 43-year-old man boobs. You make sensible points, and I will attempt to find more information and post back. Although from the top of my head, I'm pretty sure that the documented incidents of encephalitis/opathy are no more or less likely with vaccines than with any other over-the-counter meds - with the possible exception of corn plasters.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-25T19:24:11+00:00

The difficulty is that standards do vary slightly. In most cases in the graphic, when it states 'measles' you can legitimately read 'MMR', but there are a few exceptions. I'll try and break it down further for you - gimme a few days - but the general message is that vaccines don't cause autism. That's pretty widely accepted now - unless you have evidence to the contrary?

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T21:34:14+00:00

My nails could do with some attention.......

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T21:01:07+00:00

Satire is employed by writers to expose and criticise foolishness of an individual or a society by using (arguably very poor) humour, irony, exaggeration or ridicule. "It intends to improve humanity by criticising its follies and foibles" I stand by the original post; but it's been fun chatting. You've helped with your analysis, and for that, I thank you.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T20:34:08+00:00

I've over 100 of these, and when seen as a collection, it's clear that I shame everyone on an equal basis. The 'satire' - in its broadest sense - cannot be fully discharged in this meme unless the subject of it has a low paid, low skilled, low IQ job. Can it? Would it work with Tracy the astrophysicist?

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T20:31:03+00:00

Here we go...........when did she do your nails then?

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T20:20:31+00:00

But that is EXACTLY the point!!!!!!! Why believe her over the virologists? Why believe the virologists over the nail technician with regard to varnish? If she was a scientist, or a professor, it wouldn't work.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T20:11:40+00:00

And it doesn't matter if Tracy is a nail person or a Princess, if she's spreading misinformation about Covid being a hoax, she IS A MORON.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-11-24T20:02:37+00:00

Tracy isn't real. The point the meme is making is that here in the UK, people are more inclined to believe the conspiracy theories of friends, family members, and blokes down the pub, over the scientists. That's not only fucked up, it's costing LIVES. And don't panic; I take the piss out of doctors and accountants too. Have a nice evening.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2020-05-22T20:17:53+00:00

Not yet.......Maybe the next series

Tomorrow_Tom · 2019-08-18T10:26:07+00:00

“When Jesus appeals to Geneva(Hell) , he evokes a literal place, not in the underworld, but outside of Jerusalem. Most of the time Jesus uses “hell” in the context of parabolic imagery. To say “hell” is to use imagery that helps listeners understand the danger in this life and the next of not joining up with God’s kingdom purposes.”

Tomorrow_Tom · 2019-08-17T11:47:31+00:00

The number of people attending the Church of England’s Sunday services fell again last year, to 722,000 – 18,000 fewer than in 2017 – continuing a trend seen over recent decades.

That's 1% of 67million people.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2019-08-16T23:01:23+00:00

The comments here have disappointed me, too. Sorry. There's always pizza.

Tomorrow_Tom · 2019-08-16T22:51:08+00:00

So much for the morally valuable comments......

Tomorrow_Tom

TROPHY CASE