You have to have faith when right, and think skeptically when wrong.

Much of science is inductive, facts are decided by a group of people in that respect.

Can we go in some vc its faster to explain

@AstralSentient Not true

@AstralSentient By evidence

But evidence can be falsified.

Anyone in for VC?

I think this would make fun

I am down

My voice just sounds crappy and I have this german accent so please ignoe that

I want to explain scientific work and evidence and this stuff

Never u might have to wait

I'l be using text.

I'M better at expressing myself through text.

They are, these people compile descriptive conclusions to predict various phenomenon, and agree on them not to be epistemological truth but principles that they deem a more accurate descriptor

Yep.

I am on a tablet so I can’t use VC

I mean it's common sense.

It's like saying because x did a that x will always do a.

You there?

Lol?

I'm there.

<:angrycube:507990207602229249>

Vaccines are not perfect but they are genetically modified cells (usually of the disease itself) to be harmless so that the body can train it's immunity against it.

@ZeroT I just finished watching a video that explains the problems with vaccines administered to infants under the age of 2. There is a significant risk of brain damage in that 2 year window. It’s a long video but very good. This information comes from a neuroscientist.

Puzzloo, your information is correct, but neuroscience has discovered that the brain has its own immune system, that should not be messed with while the brain is still developing.

@The Gwench can u prove that video actually have proven facts or information

I suggest you watch that video. Determine for yourself whether the guy is making it up.

Link?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HYV8laCbNSE

@The Gwench That may be true but that only underlines that vaccines are so important

Huh? The idea of triggering immunity is a great one. However, in practice, this is not what’s always achieved.

Look

You know what herd immunity is?

Explain it for everyone please.

You need at least 95% of the people immunized

To protect the rest who cannot be vaccinated

Like infants, weak people

So by that I can assume that there is only 5% that cannot be vaccinated.

With the 95% immunized the chances of the other people getting the disease is around 0

@The Gwench Not a really true assumption, there are less then 5% that can't be vaccinated