The study actually asked people questions like how much of a dick would you be to someone beside you with track marks or odour. Unsurprisingly conservatives with their higher developed disgust region in their brains were the most dickish. When the bleeding heart libs would be like awe man poor dude or whatever.
As to the vaccine definition you're just repeating old propaganda
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Experts say changes to CDC’s vaccination definition are normal
BY SOPHIA TULP
Published 1:47 PM EDT, February 9, 2022
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CLAIM: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has changed its definition of vaccination because COVID-19 vaccines are ineffective.
AP’S ASSESSMENT: Missing context. The CDC has altered the language in the definition of vaccination on its website, including after the development of COVID-19 vaccines, but the changes were made to prevent potential misinterpretations, and did not alter the overall definition, according to the agency. Experts confirmed to The Associated Press that the changes reflect the evolution of vaccine research and technology.
THE FACTS: The suggestion that COVID-19 vaccine ineffectiveness led the CDC to change its definition of the word online was amplified this week by U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican who has been critical of pandemic mask and vaccine mandates.
The study actually asked people questions like how much of a dick would you be to someone beside you with track marks or odour. Unsurprisingly conservatives with their higher developed disgust region in their brains were the most dickish. When the bleeding heart libs would be like awe man poor dude or whatever.
As to the vaccine definition you're just repeating old propaganda Menu AP Logo Show Search
Alabama football Updates: Morocco earthquake NFL Sunday Ticket G20 summit Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis apologize Experts say changes to CDC’s vaccination definition are normal BY SOPHIA TULP Published 1:47 PM EDT, February 9, 2022 Share CLAIM: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has changed its definition of vaccination because COVID-19 vaccines are ineffective.
AP’S ASSESSMENT: Missing context. The CDC has altered the language in the definition of vaccination on its website, including after the development of COVID-19 vaccines, but the changes were made to prevent potential misinterpretations, and did not alter the overall definition, according to the agency. Experts confirmed to The Associated Press that the changes reflect the evolution of vaccine research and technology.
THE FACTS: The suggestion that COVID-19 vaccine ineffectiveness led the CDC to change its definition of the word online was amplified this week by U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican who has been critical of pandemic mask and vaccine mandates.
Elderly boomer with Trump Derangement sayz wat?