Steve Kirsch raised concerns about the correlation between COVID deaths and vaccination, overlooking that correlation doesn’t imply causation. He omitted cumulative COVID cases, undermining the correlation argument. However, in New Zealand, vaccination showed a 62% reduction in COVID-19 death risk. While correlation doesn’t prove causation, it’s crucial in analyzing trends, like COVID deaths and cases.
If you understand baseline mortality rates, you will realize that deaths following COVID-19 vaccination are expected, just as you know they likely aren’t caused by the vaccine itself.
Deaths Following COVID-19 Vaccination – Understanding Background Rates Read More »
Parents’ fear of vaccinating their children often stems from anecdotal evidence and the mistaken belief that correlation implies causation. However, medical professionals understand the distinction, acknowledging that vaccine injuries deserve attention while maintaining the safety and necessity of vaccines. They rely on strong safety systems to detect and address genuine risks.
Mistaking Subsequence for Consequence Read More »
Correlation does not imply causation, but sometimes there is enough evidence so that a correlation actually does show causation.
Correlation and Causation Read More »
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