1) High population density and a lot of people everywhere, but I rarely saw anyone with a sniffle. When I got back to a domestic hop, the airplane was literally a chorus of coughing and sneezing. I would not rule out the possibility that the fires in the NW were a contributing factor, but I think it safe to say that the U.S. generally is a very sick and weak population. Is it because to many people take the bait and get bi-monthly 'flu shots' at the grocery store? Lacking proper scientific data I'll not say, but I will say that the lack of such scientific data is interesting indeed. To this day there is fierce resistance to any 'total health outcome' studies associated with vaccines. Why?
2) People need their shit wired tight to drive safely in Vietnam given the traffic and driving patterns. I saw not a single accident. The last leg of my trip was 4 hours of driving on American roads, and it seemed like every 10th car had a dunk behind the wheel. Were people to drive like this in Vietnam the road would be littered with fatalities. Could the fact that by most counts well over half of the U.S. population is on prescription meds be associated with this observation about driving skill? Just wondering.
1. Personal experiences are certainly very scientific.
2. Vietnam 24.5 Deaths per 100.000 inhabitants driving, United States 10.6 Was it really that hard to check the statistics? Oh well, for conspiracy theorists probably is, their brain is always trying to fabricate some new conspiracy.
Of course the personal experiences of the scientists in their scientific investigations are scientific. If they weren't, we wouldn't be able to understand anything about science at all!
The differences between Nam and the States is hygiene. If there weren't any vax in the States, it would be down to 5 per 100,000.
What are you always blabbing about without looking at more than your narrow area. Spread your thinking out to look at more of the picture... or are you really a political troll.