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  1. #51
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    Failed at inception, another classic hater faceplant.

  2. #52
    Veteran hater's Avatar
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    The study itself also says that white people are more vaccine hesitant than black people, so hater's conclusion about how "Biden blacks" were vaccine hesitant also seems totally unfounded.

    Biden said if you dont vote Biden you aint black.

    Sorry its Bidens blacks

  3. #53
    Veteran hater's Avatar
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    Also acvording to this site the most highly educated and sophisticated are Biden voters. The ignorant are Trumps.

    Therefore Biden PHDs and blacks are more hesitant than Trumps re s

  4. #54
    TRU 'cross mah stomach LaMarcus Bryant's Avatar
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    completely obliterates the fantasy that white re Trump s are the most vaccine hesitant

    https://www.cmu.edu/dietrich/news/ne...hesitancy.html

    https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.07.20.21260795

    by May PhD’s were the most hesitant group. While vaccine hesitancy decreased across virtually all racial groups, Black people and Pacific Islanders had the largest decreases, joining Hispanics and Asians at having lower vaccine hesitancy than white people in May.

    The study also highlights key differences in hesitancy by race and age subgroups. For example, in May, younger Black people are more hesitant than younger white people, while the reverse is true in older populations. Generally, COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy was higher among young (ages 18-24), non-Asian people, and less educated (≤ high school diploma) adults, and those with PhDs, with a history of a positive COVID-19 test, not worried about serious illnes.



    Pretty sure the majority of the deep south aren't high school grads much less graduate degree holding

  5. #55
    4-25-20 Will Hunting's Avatar
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    Ironically the most useful part of this survey is the fact that "missing" has one of the highest vaccine hesitancy rates in each demographic category.

    It means that smooth brains who are stupid to the point where they can't even complete a ing survey correctly are more likely to be vaccine hesitant



  6. #56
    Believe. Adam Lambert's Avatar
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    Biden said if you dont vote Biden you aint black.

    Sorry its Bidens blacks
    Also acvording to this site the most highly educated and sophisticated are Biden voters. The ignorant are Trumps.

    Therefore Biden PHDs and blacks are more hesitant than Trumps re s
    hater folds

    You hate to see it.

  7. #57
    Veteran hater's Avatar
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    hater folds

    You hate to see it.
    No it actually makes my point perfectly.

    PHDs more hesitant than Trump s

  8. #58
    Believe. Adam Lambert's Avatar
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    No it actually makes my point perfectly.

    PHDs more hesitant than Trump s
    NUH UH

  9. #59
    Veteran
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    Stop destroying my narrative

    chumpettes

  10. #60
    Believe. Adam Lambert's Avatar
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    Stop destroying my narrative

    chumpettes
    lol this friendless got coat tailing another failing Trump for the lols

    Show your math, dumbass. Where does this study say PhD's are more hesitant than Trump voters?

  11. #61
    Got Woke? DMC's Avatar
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    This material is based upon work supported by Facebook (unrestricted gift) and a cooperative agreement from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  12. #62
    Got Woke? DMC's Avatar
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    Ironically the most useful part of this survey is the fact that "missing" has one of the highest vaccine hesitancy rates in each demographic category.

    It means that smooth brains who are stupid to the point where they can't even complete a ing survey correctly are more likely to be vaccine hesitant


    Or not, it's hard to say if they cannot complete the survey correctly.

  13. #63
    Savvy Veteran spurraider21's Avatar
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  14. #64
    4-25-20 Will Hunting's Avatar
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    Or not, it's hard to say if they cannot complete the survey correctly.
    huh?

  15. #65
    Yam Tits's Bonespur Xray Ef-man's Avatar
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    Facebook data was source for the "study!"



    THE CLAIM: Nearly a quarter of people with Ph.D. degrees responding to a survey expressed hesitancy about the vaccines, with the implication that if some of the most educated people have questions about them, then perhaps more people should, too.

    THE FACTS: Researchers Robin Mejia at Carnegie-Mellon University and Wendy C. King of the University of Pittsburgh based their study of vaccine hesitancy rates off of results from a Facebook Data for Good survey, reviewing about 1 million responses each month between January and May and analyzing it by race, education, region and support of former President Donald Trump.

    They found 23.9 percent of the people who said they hold Ph.D. degrees expressed hesitancy, the highest rate among the various levels of education.

    But some of their work appears to be misrepresented online, missing the overall point that hesitancy dropped.

    There are people that can kind of take a data point and twist it around to mean something that it doesn’t mean, and that’s unfortunate,” King said.

    A sensitivity analysis found some people answered in the extreme ends of some demographic categories to throw off some of the numbers. King said it appeared to be a “concerted effort” that “did make the hesitancy prevalence in the Ph.D. group look higher than it really is.”

    For example, they observed higher hesitancy rates than expected in the oldest age group — 75 and over — as well as the top end in terms of education level.

    “We found that people basically used it to write in political … statements,” King said. “So they weren’t genuine responses. They didn’t really complete the survey in good faith.”

    There were some other issues.

    The study hasn’t been peer-reviewed yet.

    People taking the survey were on the honor system, with no way to make sure people who claimed to have Ph.D. degrees actually have them.

    And the Ph.D. group does not include medical doctors or nurses.

    “So it’s not representative of the medical profession,” King said.

    https://www.cbs17.com/news/north-car...-among-ph-d-s/

  16. #66
    notthewordsofonewhokneels Thread's Avatar
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    Facebook data was source for the "study!"



    THE CLAIM: Nearly a quarter of people with Ph.D. degrees responding to a survey expressed hesitancy about the vaccines, with the implication that if some of the most educated people have questions about them, then perhaps more people should, too.

    THE FACTS: Researchers Robin Mejia at Carnegie-Mellon University and Wendy C. King of the University of Pittsburgh based their study of vaccine hesitancy rates off of results from a Facebook Data for Good survey, reviewing about 1 million responses each month between January and May and analyzing it by race, education, region and support of former President Donald Trump.

    They found 23.9 percent of the people who said they hold Ph.D. degrees expressed hesitancy, the highest rate among the various levels of education.

    But some of their work appears to be misrepresented online, missing the overall point that hesitancy dropped.

    There are people that can kind of take a data point and twist it around to mean something that it doesn’t mean, and that’s unfortunate,” King said.

    A sensitivity analysis found some people answered in the extreme ends of some demographic categories to throw off some of the numbers. King said it appeared to be a “concerted effort” that “did make the hesitancy prevalence in the Ph.D. group look higher than it really is.”

    For example, they observed higher hesitancy rates than expected in the oldest age group — 75 and over — as well as the top end in terms of education level.

    “We found that people basically used it to write in political … statements,” King said. “So they weren’t genuine responses. They didn’t really complete the survey in good faith.”

    There were some other issues.

    The study hasn’t been peer-reviewed yet.

    People taking the survey were on the honor system, with no way to make sure people who claimed to have Ph.D. degrees actually have them.

    And the Ph.D. group does not include medical doctors or nurses.

    “So it’s not representative of the medical profession,” King said.

    https://www.cbs17.com/news/north-car...-among-ph-d-s/
    You guys do this all-the-time. I don't want to hear about it now.

    What's good for the goose, is sauce for the gander, Effy.

  17. #67
    Yam Tits's Bonespur Xray Ef-man's Avatar
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    Explains why low iq are so antiva.

    Education is a bigger factor than race in desire for COVID-19 vaccine.

    Results from a new USC Dornsife study show that U.S. adults with higher education are significantly more likely to get a COVID-19 vaccination and to believe in the vaccine’s safety and effectiveness.

    New findings from the Understanding Coronavirus in America survey reveal that when it comes to at udes and beliefs about the COVID-19 vaccine — from willingness to get the vaccine to knowing someone who has been vaccinated to the perceived risks of side effects — there is a substantial gap between more- and less-educated U.S. residents.

    Researchers with the Center for Economic and Social Research (CESR) at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences found that more than 3 out of 4 (76%) U.S. adults with at least a bachelor’s degree have already been vaccinated or plan to be, compared to just over half (53%) of those without a college degree. That’s a change from earlier in the pandemic, when level of education played less of a role in people’s willingness to get a COVID-19 vaccine.

    https://news.usc.edu/182848/educatio...sks-usc-study/

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