DevoHusker
New member
Some people on line are just stupid.
Sounds like the rush to out/dox/roll the lady from the video might have been a bit overzealous
Some people on line are just stupid.
You will find that registered republicans are vaccinated at a rate of 55%, which is an odd outlier. Of course this doesn't prove the bolded, but the data certainly suggests it.I didn’t think you could provide “the receipts” since they don’t exist. I mean some easy ones would be for you to prove the GOP is anti-Vax.
What you will do is provide some fringe individuals
who claim the vaccine is killing millions or a tracking device. You might provide some politicians who say they don’t need the vaccine because they were previously infected. (Israel data is showing that may we’ll be the case). But what you won’t do is show the GOP saying people should not get the vaccine.
It’s actually because you can’t prove what you so desperately wish was true. It’s unfortunate that you make these big bold claims, yet offer no sourcing besides “we lived through the last few years”Nah. I'm just not interested in trying to convince someone who won't listen to reason. Why waste that time on you?
It’s actually because you can’t prove what you so desperately wish was true. It’s unfortunate that you make these big bold claims, yet offer no sourcing besides “we lived through the last few years”
You will find that registered republicans are vaccinated at a rate of 55%, which is an odd outlier. Of course this doesn't prove the bolded, but the data certainly suggests it.
No, it's because various subjects have been explained and shown to you over a long time and you refuse to accept it.It’s actually because you can’t prove what you so desperately wish was true. It’s unfortunate that you make these big bold claims, yet offer no sourcing besides “we lived through the last few years”
This is 2 weeks old now, but the most recent I could find. https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/nbc-news-poll-shows-demographic-breakdown-vaccinated-u-s-n1277514
- All adults: 69 percent
- Men: 67 percent
- Women: 71 percent
- 18-34: 63 percent
- 35-49: 58 percent
- 50-64: 71 percent
- 65+: 86 percent
- Whites: 66 percent
- Blacks: 76 percent
- Latinos: 71 percent
- Urban residents: 79 percent
- Suburban residents: 67 percent
- Rural residents: 52 percent
- White evangelicals: 59 percent
- Democrats: 88 percent
- Independents: 60 percent
- Republicans: 55 percent
- Republicans who support Trump more than party: 46 percent
- Republicans who support party more than Trump: 62 percent
- Democratic Sanders-Warren voters: 88 percent
- Democratic Biden voters: 87 percent
- Biden voters in 2020 general election: 91 percent
- Trump voters in 2020 general election: 50 percent
- White non-college grads: 60 percent
- White college grads: 80 percent
There is no doubt the Republicans are less likely to get vaccinated compared to Democrats. That is far cry from the GOP is anti-vaccine.You will find that registered republicans are vaccinated at a rate of 55%, which is an odd outlier. Of course this doesn't prove the bolded, but the data certainly suggests it.
The anti-vaxx campaign has worked pretty well amongst Republicans. Those are pretty damning numbers.
So what drives the discrepancy? If not strictly anti-vax (whatever that means), would it be fair to conclude that the GOP's messaging has likely been a factor?There is no doubt the Republicans are less likely to get vaccinated compared to Democrats. That is far cry from the GOP is anti-vaccine.
If your referring to my conversation from this weekend, my source was embedded in my post unlike what you are claiming. You make s#!t up far too often and it’s played out too much. Wish you wouldn’t make claims about me but I don’t see you changing. Will just continue to call out your BS claims.No, it's because various subjects have been explained and shown to you over a long time and you refuse to accept it.
You post something and posters ask you to prove it....your response...."I'm not going to do your research for you".
Others post something and you ask them to prove it...they say, "I'm not going to do that again" and your response is...."See, you can't do it".
It's played out quite often on here.
Thanks for proving my point.If your referring to my conversation from this weekend, my source was embedded in my post unlike what you are claiming. You make s#!t up far too often and it’s played out too much. Wish you wouldn’t make claims about me but I don’t see you changing. Will just continue to call out your BS claims.
You could rightly say some members of the GOP do not help and have terrible messaging for sure. But to make the claim that the GOP is anti-vaccine like someone claimed here just isn’t accurate. The past 2 Republican presidents and Leadership is telling people they should really consider getting Covid vaccine :dunnoSo what drives the discrepancy? If not strictly anti-vax (whatever that means), would it be fair to conclude that the GOP's messaging has likely been a factor?
stop the steal kind of refutes your claim that the republican party isn't trying to undermine confidence in the voting system. trump trying desperately to convince everyone the the intelligence agencies are out to get him and the GOP parroting those claims goes towards disputing your claim. every election cycle the republican campaign ads are little more than "vote for me rather than the socialist libtard monster i am running against" crap. i don't believe all republicans are bad...but there are a whole slew of them holding the reins of power in the GOP right now who are.Anyone who thinks the GOP is part of some international ring of people trying to discredit institutions and the foundations of society is quite the conspiracy fool and should be treated as such. They should probably put their tin foil hat away and come join normal societal thinking.
If providing my sources data equals proving your point, I guess I did.Thanks for proving my point.