@eoten said:
@zaryia said:
@eoten said:
Cue Zaryia with a poll that says polls are 100% honest and trustworthy. I wouldn't be surprised if he reads a coffee vs tea poll every morning before deciding what he'll have to drink at breakfast based on what the results show most people preferring.
Never said that.
I rest my case.
But I literally never said that. I literally never said they are 100% honest. In fact I pointed out the 1.5% average error and 3% average error for 2016 and 2020 pollsters. This is not a 100% accuracy rating.
I also explicitly said I don't use polls to make a conclusion on certain topics, rather to talk about what Americans think about subjects. I do not think Vaccines are good or bad due to polls, I think that due to peer reviewed medical studies that do not include polling or surveys.
You're being extremely disingenuous. Very naughty!
@eoten said:
@lonewolf604 said:
Funny I remember people calling Trump stupid for saying we'll be able to roll out vaccines by the end of the year. I wonder what would happen if he said don't jump off a cliff.
Which makes the OPs insinuations that much more ridiculous.
It's not my insinuation. It's 3 surveys, neither of which have really been refuted. The Harvard one is telling,
An Uncertain Public — Encouraging Acceptance of Covid-19 Vaccines | NEJM
For different reasons, though also related to distrust, Americans who identify as Republicans are less likely than Democrats to say they will get vaccinated. A quarter of Republicans (26%), as compared with half of Democrats (52%), say they “definitely” will. This finding reflects a more recent polarization in the United States that affects responses to nearly every facet of contemporary policy.4 Regarding Covid-19, polls show that Republicans have less confidence than Democrats do that medical scientists will act in the public’s best interest (36% vs. 54%), and less trust in every source of vaccine information polls have asked about, with the exception of former President Donald Trump. Republicans thus have had little trust in President Joe Biden regarding such information (23% vs. 93%).
I probably should have lead with that one, added it to the OP yesterday. Apologies for any inconvenience.
@eoten said:
Now they're trying to flip that narrative with fake polling to try to paint a dishonest picture of people on the right. It's what fake news does.
I need citation that my 3 surveys giving the same general trend are "fake", especially the Harvard one. Not arm-chair theories, links that their methodology styles (all 3) are generally or specifically unacceptable. Or that The Independent is fake news. At most you can nitpick and say just one of the pollsters has a higher than average margin error, but hardly fake. Even then you would be at odds with the other 2.
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