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Author Topic: Atheists are more likely to get the jab  (Read 927 times)

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Offline Viva Cristo Rey

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Offline Viva Cristo Rey

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Offline RomanCatholic1953

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Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
« Reply #2 on: March 09, 2021, 07:39:17 PM »
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    Atheists are more likely to get ναccιnαted, survey finds
    By Hannah Sparks
    March 9, 2021 | 3:56pm
    Atheists are known for putting their faith in science, not divination.

    Atheists are more likely to get vaccinated, survey finds
    By Hannah Sparks
    March 9, 2021 | 3:56pm | Updated

    More On:
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    Atheists have a reputation for putting their faith in science, not divination.
    Now, it’s a fact. A new Pew Research Center survey shows that the godless are more likely to get vaccinated for COVID-19 compared to religious groups — as 90% of atheist respondents said that they will “definitely” or “probably” seek the shot, or have already received their first vaccine dose.
    Meanwhile, an average of 77% of Catholics will go in for the jab, and only 62% of Protestant participants — including white or Hispanic evangelicals and worshippers at historically black churches — will do the same.
    By contrast, nearly half — 45% — of white evangelicals say they “definitely” or “probably will not” seek the coronavirus vaccine, regardless of the manufacturer. And they appear split down the middle as 54% affirmed that they likely will get the shot.
    Insights into how various spiritual communities currently approach vaccination were first reported by Religion News Service, as part of a broader report by Pew researchers to investigate Americans’ intentions regarding COVID-19 vaccination, published Friday. The survey of 10,121 adults was conducted last month, between Feb. 16 and 21.
    Atheists are known for putting their faith in science, not divination.Getty Images
    The results come as religious leaders continue to grapple with how to lead congregations in both faith and health. Last month, the Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans was split on whether or not to endorse the late-entry Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which some have deemed “morally compromised” due to its development involving cloned stem cells from two fetuses that were aborted in the 1970s and ’80s.
    see also
     

     How to sign up for expiring COVID-19 vaccines before they’re thrown out

     
    In December, the Vatican OK’d vaccines by Pfizer and Moderna, which conducted tests using the same abortion-derived cells. However, the stem cells are not ultimately required for manufacturing of those vaccines, whereas the J&J’s blueprint relies on those controversial cells.
    “It is under the same guidance that the archdiocese must instruct Catholics that the latest vaccine from Janssen/Johnson & Johnson is morally compromised as it uses the abortion-derived cell line in development and production of the vaccine as well as the testing,” the New Orleans Archdiocese concluded in their statement.
    Christians of all denominations have now found themselves pitted against others in their fellowship.
    According to RNS’s report, white evangelicals are the least likely to “consider the health effects on their community when making decisions to be vaccinated,” with only 48% responding to Pew that they put this into “a lot” of consideration.
    Atheists have the right to be holier than thou when it comes to fighting the pandemic, a new study has found.Getty Images
    “There’s a long history of anti-science within American evangelicalism,” said evangelical historian John Fea of Messiah University, going back to the Scopes Monkey trial of the 1920s, he told RNS, in which evangelicals protested the teaching of Darwin’s theory of evolution in Tennessee public schools.
    David French, senior editor — and Presbyterian — at conservative news site the Dispatch, asserted in a Saturday column that “vaccine hesitancy is both an information problem and a spiritual problem.”
    “Yes, you can and should flood the zone with more and better information about the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, but we also need to flood the zone with better and more effective spiritual teaching about loving our neighbors and — critically — about trust, faith, and courage,” he wrote.
    see also
     

     Is Sacha Baron Cohen dealing COVID-19 vaccines to his A-list pals?

     
    His comments follow those from Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health (that’s Dr. Anthony Fauci’s boss), who appeared Thursday on the popular Christian Broadcasting Network — home of the long-running televangelist talk show “The 700 Club” — to encourage viewers to seek the vaccine.
    Collins, a “devout Christian” according to CBN, stressed that the biblical commandment to “love thy neighbor” is an important virtue when considering vaccination.
    “This is a ‘love your neighbor’ moment, where we all have a chance to do something not just for ourselves but for everybody around us,” he said.
    Responding to recent reports of infighting among religious communities over which vaccine to seek — or whether to seek one at all — Collins said, “I would be reluctant to suggest that anybody just wait until they get the one they like, because that might be waiting awhile, and in the meantime, people can still get sick.”
    Nevertheless, CBN viewers were skeptical, according to the more than 1,000 comments made on the network’s Facebook page following . Many cited scripture in their rejection, accusing Collins of “blasphemy,” using “the name of the Lord your God in vain,” as written in the Bible.
    A surprising religious element has come into play during the pandemic.Getty Images
    Others objected on the basis of “impulsive” and insufficiently researched vaccine development.
    “This has never even been tested on animals and humans are the test groups. Good luck!” wrote Sharon Elise, recognized as a “top fan” on the page.
    But Collins addressed this fear during the interview.
    “The vaccines, which I’ve had a big part in helping get developed, have been tested in the most rigorous imaginable trials, they’ve been shown safe and effective,” he said.
    Filed under atheism Coronavirus COVID vaccine pew research center religion 3/9/21

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    Offline Incredulous

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #3 on: March 09, 2021, 09:30:11 PM »
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  • Yeah, but the vaccines are more sorcery than science.
    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline RomanCatholic1953

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #4 on: March 10, 2021, 08:51:38 AM »
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  • Yeah, but the ναccιnєs are more sorcery than science.
    This is how far the novus ordo religion has gone to, The Bishop of Pueblo, Colorado says that if a Catholic in his Diocese that resist
    in getting the vaccine and wearing of the mask can be denied the sacraments.


    Offline Viva Cristo Rey

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #5 on: March 10, 2021, 10:45:26 AM »
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  • Bishop probably has stock and is getting kickback for the jab too. 

    They won’t deny communion people who are in a real state of mortal sin like divorce and remarried, living in sin, pro abortion, pro ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖ but if you refuse the jab which all three are connected to aborted babies, then no sacraments.  Too many sodomite bishops.  

    Let’s make up a list of celibate clergy. 

    May God bless you and keep you

    Offline RomanCatholic1953

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #6 on: March 10, 2021, 11:39:13 AM »
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  • Most that have identified as atheists have probably taken the placebos to show that there is no fear in taking the ναccιnє.

    Offline Yeti

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #7 on: March 10, 2021, 12:22:37 PM »
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  • This is how far the novus ordo religion has gone to, The Bishop of Pueblo, Colorado says that if a Catholic in his Diocese that resist
    in getting the ναccιnє and wearing of the mask can be denied the sacraments.
    WHAT???
    .
    In any case, these articles sound like propaganda to me. I find it a little hard to believe the percentages of people wanting to get the shot are so high. With atheists being 90% willing to get the shot, maybe that's not surprising, but even among people who believe in God almost all the figures quoted in those categories were very high. Adding up all those figures, that would mean over three-quarters of the population wants the shot. I really don't believe that is true.


    Offline Incredulous

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #8 on: March 10, 2021, 03:00:50 PM »
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  • Most that have identified as atheists have probably taken the placebos to show that there is no fear in taking the ναccιnє.

    Your comment just rang a bell 🔔

    I have no source for this, other than hearing it from another trad 15 years ago.

    The charge was the Pope Pius XI was αssαssιnαtҽd by injection.

    In that era, vitamin B injections were popular among the upper classes. I recall seeing an example of it in a movie from the 1930’s.

    The background was that the Pope received such pick-me-up shots from his doctor.  

    As the story goes, the Pope was on the verge of issuing a Bull against Facism.

    The weak Vatican security link was the Pope’s doctor who had a daughter who was one of Mussolini’s girlfriends.

    This woman is said, under Mussolini’s influence, to have switched the vitamin B vial for a toxic version.

    Well, the Pope received the shot and died the same day.

    Another interesting facet to this story was that while on his deathbed, Pope Pius XI was talking to someone, not seen by those attending to him.

    He acted as if he was receiving a reprimand or scolding for the failures in his papacy.  

    (Another topic, but two examples of his Papal guidance mess-ups are Spain’s Civil ωαr and Mexico’s Cristeros).

    The Pope is said to have spoken these words, while he was dying:

    “It was not my intention”.
    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline Incredulous

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #9 on: March 10, 2021, 03:14:00 PM »
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  • This is how far the novus ordo religion has gone to, The Bishop of Pueblo, Colorado says that if a Catholic in his Diocese that resist
    in getting the ναccιnє and wearing of the mask can be denied the sacraments.
    RC,

    This Bishop actually needs a dose of “Catholic Action”.

    A group of trad men in that town should organize a protest in front of the Bishop’s home.

    They should include signs with the charges of his errors.

    I’ve attend such prayer protests in front of a gαy Bishops home and it had immєdιαte impact.

    It’s worth a shot, while we are stil able to go out in public.
    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline Matthew

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #10 on: March 10, 2021, 04:13:05 PM »
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  • Atheists believe in science in an irrational way. They believe in science despite CONTRARY EVIDENCE from reason. We believe in God, but there is no RATIONAL EVIDENCE against God. We say that Faith is above reason, not contrary to it.

    These idiots believe in anything.

    "When a man stops believing in God, he'll believe in anything."

    Just look at all the fools who believe in evolution, aliens, infinite energy sources (free energy, perpetual motion machine), solar panels installed in ROADS saving the world --

    You should see the credulity of these morons. One Youtube channel "EEVBlog" covered this in depth. He debunked the idea that solar panels installed in roads is a good idea. He went over the numbers, the science, the engineering, often using THEIR OWN numbers. But countless atheists and "Science Faithful" send their money in -- just like protestant dupes donate thousands of dollars to the Televangelists and mega-churches -- who are nothing more than charlatan con artist laymen. It's exactly the same credulity. Google "Solar Freakin' Roadways" for more info. 
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    Offline Matto

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #11 on: March 10, 2021, 04:42:12 PM »
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  • Atheists do not believe in science. They believe in the devil.
    R.I.P.
    Please pray for the repose of my soul.

    Offline Kazimierz

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #12 on: March 10, 2021, 06:52:22 PM »
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  • Atheists do not believe in science. They believe in the devil.
    Nothing wrong with the scientific method, but this is not what scientismists truly believe, as the method proves them wrong.
    Overshadowing the altar/the unholy of unholies, within the Temple of All Muddy Scientism, is indeed Satan. 
    Da pacem Domine in diebus nostris
    Qui non est alius
    Qui pugnet pro nobis
    Nisi  tu Deus noster

    Offline forlorn

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #13 on: March 10, 2021, 10:13:52 PM »
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  • WHAT???
    .
    In any case, these articles sound like propaganda to me. I find it a little hard to believe the percentages of people wanting to get the shot are so high. With atheists being 90% willing to get the shot, maybe that's not surprising, but even among people who believe in God almost all the figures quoted in those categories were very high. Adding up all those figures, that would mean over three-quarters of the population wants the shot. I really don't believe that is true.
    Most people just want to get back to their normal lives and they're being told that if they don't take the jab, they'll basically be under house arrest, with all these vaccine passes and the like coming in. If you don't have serious moral opposition to it, you'd probably acquiesce. Most people in the US are barely religious at all, and even most religious leaders are pro-vaccine, so these people put their misgivings to rest with a (mostly) clean conscience and accept the jab for an easier life.

    All that in mind, I don't think 75% sounds unreasonable. It's over 90% in many parts of Europe.

    Offline RomanCatholic1953

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    Re: Atheists are more likely to get the jab
    « Reply #14 on: March 11, 2021, 01:42:40 AM »
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  • The media never gives the opposing side.  There are many Doctors that have come out against this vaccine. They are
    not heard even on social media. The media spreads fear and proven false reports that the vaccine is beneficial.  They
    are covering up that there has been deaths and severe illnesses cause by the vaccine, and it is going to grow as
    time moves on.  Soon the Liberals are going to have admit their errors because it will affect their friends, families, and
    close ones. It will be to late for them.