Topic: Risk Statistics

Insurance analyst Josh Sterling explains a regression analysis comparing vaccine doses to all-cause mortality across different U.S. regions. The data shows a positive correlation where higher vaccination rates align with increased mortality in 2022 compared to 2021. Sterling also addresses UK data suggesting the first dose carries the highest risk, speculating that individuals who stopped after one dose likely did so due to immediate injury.

Jones argues that the threat of global terrorism is a "hoax" used to engineer a domestic police state. He cites former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge's admission that terror alerts were issued for political gain. Statistical comparisons are provided, showing that Americans are far more likely to die from bee stings, car wrecks, or cancer than from a terrorist attack, which Jones claims is a 1 in 3.5 million chance.

An analysis of Pfizer's Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) data reveals that the "95% efficacy" is a relative measure, while the absolute risk reduction is only 0.88%. Dr. Fleming asserts that when statistically analyzed, there is no significant difference in COVID-19 cases or deaths between the vaccinated and unvaccinated groups in the original study.