Yet another media meme flip flop. “Experts” say we must avoid “unhealthful air” on the 4th of July. Back in 2020, protesting during Covid lock downs was encouraged. Make it make sense?
The report’s text refutes the headline. Sigh.
Use a “cumulative” count rather than an incidence rate.
An essay in The Atlantic describes a mother who loses a son to measles. It’s presented as a true story – except it was fake.
Media stories about “plant-based eating” are 5 to 10x more common than the percent of people who actually eat that way.
Consumption per person has declined since the 1980s, was stable for a while, and now, a majority of Americans view even drinking in moderation as bad for health.
CDC changed Covid vax recommendations to align with the rest of world. Surprisingly, almost no one was still getting Covid vaccinations in 2024.
“JournOList” creator says the pandemic was ended by vaccines. Per the CDC, by mid-2023, almost 4 out of 5 adults in the US had had Covid-19.
How the culture of perpetual outrage causes some to be in a constant state of fear and anger, leading to significant health problems. It is not a healthy way to live.
Scientists work with PR offices to establish a personal brand as a celebrity expert.