A cherry-picked quote, stripping the context that it refers to the longer term. I acknowledged that protection wanes with time- this is uncontroversial.From your source:
There was no evidence for imprinting compromising protection against severe COVID-19, but the number of severe COVID-19 cases was too small to allow concrete estimation.
What really matters is this (from 'analysis'): "Boosters substantially reduced infection and severe COVID-19, particularly among individuals who were clinically vulnerable, affirming the public health value of booster vaccination".
lol, fucking obviously. You really do just trot any old non-criticism when you don't like a study's findings.Also, your study was observational and retrospective.
And you have compelling evidence that other confounding variables fully account for the discrepancy, do you? Even though you can't seem to name even one?The people that get boosters and don't get boosters are 2 different types of people that will get covid at different rates regardless of the booster or not.
Why would I answer it? You've not even shown that such guidance exists. All you can provide is guidance that included. Eating. Yolks.It also included not eating yolks... Again, you simply won't answer the question of why guidance would be to give kids eggs without yolks?
Majority view goes quite a long way towards consensus. At present, you hold a view supported by a minority, and I have a view supported by a majority (as per your own source), and here you are whining that I don't have enough. It's classic stuff.Consensus =/= majority
It was explaining different takes... and quite clearly stated the one that disagrees with you had more support. You really shot yourself in the foot.My source was explaining 2 different takes; hence, it will agree with me and disagree with me. If you wanna go by something that's over 50 years old and current data doesn't back it up, then by all means believe that if you want. Again, the Minnesota Coronary study proved that saturated fat isn't harmful to the heart / cardiovascular system. And that study has very best methodology you can have because the food given to the participants was completely controlled whereas nutritional studies are basically surveys and people always lie. And they usually just find links/correlations like how red meat is considered bad when there's no evidence for that. It's the same as your booster study; the people that eat red meat and don't eat red meat are 2 different types of people. Health conscious people avoid red meat because they were told it's bad and do several other things that are actually healthy while people that eat red meat are less likely to be health conscious and do a bunch of actual unhealthy things, that's how red meat is linked to poor health outcomes.