Source-attributed Telegram item

Robert W Malone, MD: The difference between good and bad economic analyses lies in how rigorously second and...

Source-attributed Telegram post from Robert W Malone, MD: The difference between good and bad economic analyses lies in how rigorously second and third degree effects are accounted for. The same applies to public...

Civil Liberties & Health

Robert W Malone, MD

@RWMaloneMD | rank 59 | Tier 3 | Narrative sensor

Narrative Sensor Tier 3 Narrative sensor Medical freedom / vaccine-skeptical perspective Medical claims can be harmful if treated as advice; low-context partisan or promotional posts are filtered unless they include civil-liberties, censorship, public-health-policy, or primary-document context source-attributed Telegram source claim Public Telegram post civil liberties health narrative sensor medical-claim risk

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The difference between good and bad economic analyses lies in how rigorously second and third degree effects are accounted for. The same applies to public health analyses, including vaccine risk/benefit. The problem with modern public health analysis is that it does a poor job of accounting for all effects of an intervention. Basically, "public health analysis" is immature relative to economic analysis. Consequently, risk/benefit analyses of interventions like vaccination are superficial and biased by the assumptions and limited outcome variables baked into the analyses. And the "public health community" deals with that by silencing and shunning critics who point out this problem.

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