colfax_m
Diamond Member
- Nov 18, 2019
- 38,988
- 14,843
I’d tell them that if they know anything about scientific method, that they can’t associate causality like that.Tell that to the doctors and nurses that cared for them.... You need to shut the fuck up and fuck off!And how you know they’re alive because of hydroxychloroquine?Tell that to the over 90,000 people who are alive because of it... LIAR!The results are the drug doesn’t work.but the results are,,,Because the data isn’t there to support you.how so???Oh look. You’ve given up trying to make a convincing argument.opinions vary,,,Like the Infectious Disease Society of America?opinions vary,,,The evidence to support its positive effect is weak. The evidence against it is stronger.never is,,,but the evidence on the ground says its having a positive effect,,,I’m illustrating an important point. Establishing causality is not as simple as you think.how about we stay in reality and keep your imagination to yourself,,,How do they know they didn’t die because they took the drug? If I get COVID and I use healing crystals, can I say the crystals work if I don’t die?oh I dont know,,,maybe its because they didnt die and recovered faster than those that didnt take it,,,How do they know it’s successful?so thats how youre twisting it now,,Because it has nothing to do with whether the medication works or not.how is it not relevant???Nope. The topic from the get go in the OP was assessing the strength of evidence for hydroxychloroquine and my comment is precisely on point.that just [proved you moved the goal post from the OP,,,youre moving the goal post again,,,we arent talking about literature,,,thats already proven it safe,,,The strength of medical literature does not depend on the condition of your patient.so death is not a factor in your book,,,Nope. That is not a factor.that depends on a lot of factors,,,one being time when someone is dying in front of you,,,Sure do. But which is better?both have their place,,,What’s better? Observational retrospective studies or prospective placebo controlled trials?explain better data? what is it you need, I've asked you before you ignored it.If they had better data, they might have a point.
As we can see, anyone can claim whatever they want.
"RIGHT TO TRY"
"RIGHT TO TRY"
"RIGHT TO TRY"
Yes, we are talking about literature. You can’t follow a conversation.
"RIGHT TO TRY"
Nope. You’re just shifting the subject because you are losing.
here’s what we are talking about:
What’s better? Observational retrospective studies or prospective placebo controlled trials?
"RIGHT TO TRY"
“right to try” is not relevant to this topic.
its exactly what its intended for,,,
OH I get it,,you just lied again,,,
"RIGHT TO TRY"
sorry but there are a lot of docs using it with a high rate of success,,,
sorry that bothers you,,,
you should take some time and listen to what they said instead of ranting like a ignorant moron,,,
Obviously not.
"right to try"
and "RIGHT TO TRY" says its none of your business if someone wants to try it,,,
sorry but I will take a doctors advice long before I take it from some trroll on the internet,,,
"RIGHT TO TRY"
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"RIGHT TO TRY"
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Dr. Fauci says all the 'valid' scientific data shows hydroxychloroquine isn't effective in treating coronavirus
White House coronavirus advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci said that all the "valid" scientific data shows hydroxychloroquine isn't effective in treating Covid-19www.cnbc.com
You don’t.
You should know that if you had medical training.