Puting deaths aside, he and his guests seem to put risks of complications from vaccines on the same level as risks of complications from covid.
They are absolutely NOT on the same level, you are much more likely to develop health complications from covid than from the vaccines, even if you are under 50 and relatively healthy. Keep in mind this risk goes up dramaticaly if your are obese, no matter the age.
Covid is not just the flu, it actually damages your lungs and if you experience an acute form of covid, you can experience a battery of severe and long term health complications.
Now even if there is a world wide conspiracy to hide the supposed deaths and health complications from the vaccines, they wouldn't and couldn't ever match the percentage of people dead or injured from covid.

Yes, get the vaccine, even if you are under 50 and healthy.

You're going down, vaxxies

>wife of 5 years suddenly has chlamydia
How does this happen in a monogamous relationship?
>inb4 she's cheating on you

Hello /sci/ I am watching this YouTube video that was recommended to me of some guy discussing a video of Joe Rohan discussing if the vaccines increase risk of myocarditis in children with his guest

https://youtu.be/efC8q4pmd00

Basically the guest says that Covid infection itself causes myocarditis in children and that it is at higher rates than the vaccine does.

What do you think about this? Is he right? The video and comments are all basically mocking Joe Rogan and saying he was showing confirmation bias and is dumb.

But if the vaccines don't stop you from catching Covid, and both Covid and the vaccines increase the risk of myocarditis, isn't vaccinating compounding these effects? I guess the counter would be that the vaccines reduce the effects of the virus. I'm not sure what to think here lads

That's nice and all but that shit ain't vegan.

Lemme guess… you need more?

/sci/ how long should a schizophrenic take antipsychotics?

The pills made me weak. I used to be an alpha male who bumps into other men

What are some:

Textbooks
Websites
Lecture video series
...other resources

one can use to learn general applied chemistry from a high-school to a graduate level?

How smart do you think the smartest of animals are compared to humans and why?

Could a chimpanzee's IQ surpass that of a nigger? Or a mentally challenged individual maybe?

https://athensscienceobserver.com/2017/07/08/what-does-a-scientist-look-like-2/
>The Stereotypical Scientist
If we perceive scientists as white men in lab coats, is that stereotype harmful? In some ways this stereotype in certain scientific fields is not that far from the truth. In 2012, 11.2% of bachelor’s degrees in science and engineering and 4.1% of doctorate degrees in science and engineering were awarded to minority women. In 2013, 70% of workers in science and engineering occupations were white, while Hispanics, blacks, and American Indians/Alaska Natives made up only 11% of the science and engineering workforce. Female scientists and engineers are also concentrated in different occupations than men, with relatively high shares of women in the social sciences (62%) and biological life sciences (48%) and relatively low shares in engineering (15%) and computer and mathematical sciences (25%). However, while many Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) fields appear to be teeming with white males, there ARE scientists out there who do not fit into that narrow mould. So, this stereotypical image of a scientist as a white man in a lab coat is not a true representation of who actually does science.

Representations of Scientists in the Classroom

Portraying low diversity in the sciences is particularly harmful because of its potential to quell student aspirations into STEM fields. While preparing for my first year as a middle school science teacher, I became acutely aware of this lack of diversity in my own mental images of scientists. Most scientists we discussed in school were white, straight men who looked nothing like my students (or myself for that matter). There was a disproportionately low number of scientists from underrepresented groups and backgrounds in my students’ textbooks, if at all…