Message from @Whithers

Discord ID: 786425807802597406


2020-12-10 02:44:54 UTC  

Likewise unto all you fine folks.

2020-12-10 02:45:04 UTC  

You too @meglide

2020-12-10 02:45:42 UTC  

Have a great seminar... Stay safe.

2020-12-10 02:46:05 UTC  

@meglide I am aware of the Libertarian point of view. I consider it shortsighted based on my study of history, humanity, ethics, politics, and religion. It has valid critiques, but is no less devastating an ideology than Marxism in that it would never work.

2020-12-10 02:46:41 UTC  

@Phil Incorrect, 😉

2020-12-10 02:47:02 UTC  

for those of you can't sleep ... I'll be doing a little probability and statistics here on those duplicate ballots in AZ ... probably put me to sleep also

2020-12-10 02:47:46 UTC  

worked for a good while here in the USA

2020-12-10 02:47:57 UTC  

i watch steve1989mreinfo to go to sleep

2020-12-10 02:48:00 UTC  

nice hiss

2020-12-10 02:48:30 UTC  

Well, get you a 2 gallon coffee percolator and make you a batch of BRCC CAF blend and you will be set for a weekend at least.

2020-12-10 02:49:41 UTC  

@meglide You mean back when Trusts used to murder people in their homes in order to get them out of the way and take their property?

2020-12-10 02:50:18 UTC  

Trusts?

2020-12-10 02:50:40 UTC  

Yes, Trusts. What today we would call mega corporations.

2020-12-10 02:52:28 UTC  

@meglide Maybe you mean when your employment contract included company housing, limited you to the company store, and if your family exceeded your allotted income the company would arrest you and put you in their private debtor's prison until you had worked off whatever your family was continuing to charge to survive.

2020-12-10 02:53:02 UTC  

Trusts is what brought us the Federal Reserve, eventually fiat currency and fractional reserve banking, and ever expanding federal government encroaching into our lives ... so no Trusts are not Libertarian

2020-12-10 02:53:29 UTC  

It is only a little over a century ago back when Max Weber was all the rage for management theory.

2020-12-10 02:53:32 UTC  

@Whithers the biggest predictors of life expectancy are education (in the west and USA) and in the developing world having access to a toilet, clean water and sanitation.

2020-12-10 02:54:36 UTC  

The biggest predictors of life expectancy are genetics, active lifestyles, and diet - especially where diet includes hard water.

2020-12-10 02:55:14 UTC  

active lifestyle and diet go along with education

2020-12-10 02:55:17 UTC  

not causal mind you

2020-12-10 02:55:23 UTC  

After that it is the elimination of bads from the environment/market. @ImNotGas

2020-12-10 02:55:37 UTC  

just generally wealthier people can afford to worry about such things

2020-12-10 02:55:44 UTC  

Then education has nothing to do with what today are educators.

2020-12-10 02:55:45 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/772982351520333824/786425900135874560/unknown.png

2020-12-10 02:55:55 UTC  

he said predictor he did not say cause

2020-12-10 02:56:03 UTC  

predictor=correlation not causation

2020-12-10 02:56:54 UTC  

Separating diseases into various categories s invalid.

2020-12-10 02:57:05 UTC  

how so?

2020-12-10 02:57:25 UTC  

right @Doc I'm trying to keep my heart healthy so I can live long enough to die from cancer

2020-12-10 02:57:48 UTC  

heart disease and diabetes is largely controllable regardless of your environment

2020-12-10 02:57:51 UTC  

when we apply for research grants we have to come up with a new trendy research idea, but in fact if we were given money to install toilets on the street we would probably have more impact. nobody wants to fund that type of research study

2020-12-10 02:57:52 UTC  

typhus and malaria are not

2020-12-10 02:58:00 UTC  

Because the list I gave of things we have addressed and treated medically was ejusdem generis.

2020-12-10 02:58:26 UTC  
2020-12-10 02:58:30 UTC  

"Results Infectious disease mortality declined during the first 8 decades of the 20th century from 797 deaths per 100,000 in 1900 to 36 deaths per 100,000 in 1980. From 1981 to 1995, the mortality rate increased to a peak of 63 deaths per 100,000 in 1995 and declined to 59 deaths per 100,000 in 1996. "

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/772982351520333824/786426589717200926/joc80862.pdf

2020-12-10 02:59:11 UTC  

@MatiLuc This is more like part 4 or 7. But NYC didn't put up with the efforts there.

2020-12-10 02:59:29 UTC  

sometimes they refer to it as the CHODE

2020-12-10 02:59:36 UTC  

is it something different?

2020-12-10 03:00:33 UTC  

Please note here that especially infections diseases of the OBST-ward (started dropping with antibiotics) had a massive impact on MR, if you measure mortality not in persons, but in lost "lifeyears"

2020-12-10 03:00:44 UTC  

@Phil- I am not sure. How many categories of Chaz do we have to observe for the 72 recognized genders?

2020-12-10 03:01:12 UTC  

@Whithers only 72?