Finally negative.I'm still testing positive.
Never followed up with this. Turn's out I'm an immortal God-being.I forgot we have this thread. Wife just tested positive. I'm just waiting...
"If you take the results (and also disregard this detail here, here, and here), a pattern starts to emerge."The conclusions themselves aren't especially interesting; they're expected from a report with partisan aims. But the method used to reach those conclusions is often striking: The Republican majority engages in a process of systematically changing the standard of evidence needed for it to reach a conclusion. For a conclusion the report's authors favor, they'll happily accept evidence from computer models or arguments from an editorial in the popular press; for conclusions they disfavor, they demand double-blind controlled clinical trials.
They're neighbors.Kansas. Nebraska. They're basically the same thing, right?
Both are west of Acapulco.Kansas. Nebraska. They're basically the same thing, right?
*DIVES FOR COVER!*
Yes.Kansas. Nebraska. They're basically the same thing, right?
*DIVES FOR COVER!*
Honestly, I kinda thought my take would be more controversial, but apparently not.Yes.
Unless you live in one of those states the average American can't pick them out on a map.Honestly, I kinda thought my take would be more controversial, but apparently not.
Gaines county in western TX, Friday, February 14th -- 42 confirmed cases of measles, with an additional 6 more in neighboring counties (where vaccination rates are 90-95 percent instead of Gaines' paltry 82 percent).Gaines county in western TX, Friday, February 7th. -- 9 confirmed cases of measles.
Gaines county in western TX, Tuesday, February 11th -- 24 confirmed cases of measles.