Hey Corrine!
Thanks for stopping by 🙂
I did not know Moriarty is an Irish joke!
Wonder if that’s why the name was used for Sherlock Holmes, nemesis, and criminal mastermind- Moriarty
And yes, someone needs to seriously look into what’s going on-

When I was a kid, if somebody called you Moriarity, you knew they were saying you’re not too bright. Looks like it still runs in the Moriarity family.

You’re right: the injuries and deaths do need to be looked at seriously.

I’m glad the accidental double entendre had you chuckling. 🙂
And yes the Liberally jabbed is suitable- and accurate too!

How long can talking heads- science poseurs ignore the jabs as a factor. It may not be the only factor, but, it has to be looked at seriously. I’m afraid, because of the pharma dollar influence, it won’t happen until enough people raise a stink, law suits, persons of ethics and the like.

If that was a deliberate pun as in, ‘ those the Liberals jabbed ‘,
hats off Penny. Ironic wordsmanship at it’s best. If not, doesn’t matter, I’m still chuckling.

Limitations

Our study has several limitations. First, there are plausible alternative explanations for the difference in excess death rates by political party affiliation beyond the explanatory role of vaccines discussed herein. Second, our mortality data, although detailed and recent, only included approximately 83.5% of deaths in the US and did not include cause of death. Although overall excess death patterns in our data are similar to those in other reliable sources, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics data, it is possible that the deaths that our study data did not include may disproportionately occur among individuals registered with a particular political party, potentially biasing our results. In addition, the completeness of our mortality data may vary across states or time, potentially biasing our estimates of excess death rates. Third, all excess death models rely on fundamentally untestable assumptions to construct the baseline number of deaths we would expect in the absence of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fourth, because we did not have information on individual vaccination status, analyses of the association between vaccination rates and excess deaths relied on county-level vaccination rates. Fifth, our study was based on data from 2 states with readily obtainable historical voter registration information (Florida and Ohio); hence, our results may not generalize to other states.

The conclusion can’t be taken seriously