And I was merely trying to point out why your arguments don't come across as honest debate. I admit that I didn't do it in the best manner.
Thanks for the admission. And for clarifying your thoughts in a more respectful manner. That said, I disagree with everything else you stated...
You say you are open minded, but you use the same disproven argument over and over.
Disproven by whom? The Vax Mob? I strongly disagree that the vast majority of arguments that have been posted here have been definitively settled one way or another.
For instance, in this case you used the argument that somehow we drastically over counted the covid deaths. While I can concede there was likely mistakes made in classifying covid deaths. They weren't drastically over counted. We surely weren't attributing all deaths to covid as was claimed.
This is a prime example of how topics come delusive. It's not simply that we've drastically over-counted Covid deaths, it's that we've drastically
mischaracterized them. I've accepted the 'Excess Deaths' point on it's face and agreed before that in the narrow context you guys utilize it, the numbers are alarming. BUT, I've also then expounded to ask - how many of these Excess Deaths were folks who were definitively very old and/or morbidly ill already? If it's a lot (hint: it's way WAY more than a lot), then my argument would be that those Excess Deaths are most likely statistical anomaly in that they are very simply pulling forward deaths in these folks that likely would have occurred in the next year or three. That doesn't make them okay, but it does add SIGNIFICANT and thus-far ignored context to the risk/reward equation. Did these people really die from Covid? Or did they die b/c they were already old and very ill and an extreme sickness (in this case, Covid) put them over the top? That point has been routinely ignored, just as you did again here. Correlation = Causation... Or with proper and fuller context, perhaps it didn't in the VAST majority of these instances, at least not in the simplistic and unnuanced way you frame it with 'Excess Deaths.'
Correlation = causation is not relevant to the discussion of covid deaths because those were actually recorded as deaths caused by covid as determined by doctors.
This is nothing more than Appeal to Authority, and it absolutely doesn't negate the Correlation vs. Causation question, especially in light of known financial mis-incentives to report COD objectively - and the EXTREMELY high % of Covid deaths with comorbidities.
This is in contrast to the VAERS numbers which are specifically not listed as caused by vaccines. They are deaths that happened sometime after the vaccine.
The statistically significant majority of deaths were reported to VAERS in close temporal proximity to Covax date - I believe within two days, if I recall correctly. That said, I have agreed several times that it's fair to discount a good/great number of these as 'Correlation <> Causation.' I've even gone to extreme illustrations of dismissing up to **90%** of them for effect. Even that wasn't acceptable to your side. My issue has been all along that it's absurd to dismiss
ALL of them to 'C <> C,' which is what the Vax Mob keeps doing, using extremely faulty and very obviously cognitively-dissonant logic.
If you want to believe there was as many deaths caused by the vaccine as have been caused by covid, be my guest. But quit pretending like recorded covid deaths are somehow equal to VAERS data.
And here is yet another example of misrepresenting my words and position. When did I state either of the two positions you attribute to me in this quote box? Present my quotes, buddy. You won't be able, because I NEVER made either claim. These are nothing more than your inferences - or even worse, deliberate Strawman Argument attempts. Either way, it's not a good look for you, and yes it will set me off most of the time - but perhaps that is your true intent. I don't know, but if it keeps happening, eventually our dialogue will end completely, out of my choice, not yours.