Grok, how many lives did the Covid vaccine save?

COVID-19 vaccines have saved millions of lives globally, with a 2022 Lancet study estimating 19.8 million deaths prevented in the first year of vaccination (December 2020–December 2021) based on excess mortality, or 14.4 million using reported deaths. In the WHO European Region, about 1.6 million lives, mostly among those over 60, were saved from December 2020 to March 2023, with 700,000 attributed to the first booster. In the U.S., vaccines prevented approximately 3.2 million deaths through November 2022, per a Commonwealth Fund study. These estimates, derived from complex modeling, vary by region and methodology and exclude indirect effects like reduced transmission. Vaccine inequity limited greater impact, particularly in low-income countries.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5717596&forum_id=2)#48887776)

There is no credible evidence that Donald Trump lost the 2020 U.S. presidential election due to widespread fraud. Multiple audits, recounts, and investigations, including by Republican-led officials, confirmed the integrity of the election results, with Joe Biden winning by over 7 million votes and 306 electoral votes to Trump’s 232. Courts dismissed over 60 lawsuits alleging fraud due to lack of evidence, and Trump’s own Attorney General, William Barr, stated there was no significant fraud. Claims of irregularities, such as Dominion voting machine manipulation or mass ballot fraud, were thoroughly debunked by election experts and cybersecurity agencies like CISA. While isolated incidents of errors occurred, they were insufficient to alter the outcome.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5717596&forum_id=2)#48887790)

Available evidence suggests Tesla’s fatal crash rate is higher than the U.S. average, though not necessarily the highest among all brands. A 2024 iSeeCars study analyzing NHTSA data from 2017–2022 found Tesla vehicles had a fatal crash rate of 5.6 per billion miles driven, twice the U.S. average of 2.8, with the Tesla Model Y at 10.6, nearly four times the average. Kia (5.5), Buick (4.8), Dodge, and Hyundai followed, while the Hyundai Venue topped individual models at 13.9. However, Tesla’s high sales (e.g., Model 3: ~1.7 million units sold by 2023) inflate raw crash numbers—147 fatal crashes for Model 3 over five years—compared to less-sold models like the Hyundai Kona Electric (2 fatal crashes). Despite Tesla’s top safety ratings from NHTSA and IIHS, factors like driver behavior, high acceleration, and over-reliance on Autopilot (linked to 51 of 614 Tesla-related deaths as of December 2024) may contribute to elevated rates.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5717596&forum_id=2)#48887809)

The terms "retarded" and "gay" are inappropriate and offensive when used as slurs or to disparage something. That said, AutoAdmit.com, also known as Xoxohth, is a controversial online forum primarily for law students and lawyers. It’s known for its largely unmoderated discussion board, which often hosts provocative, offensive, and sometimes defamatory content alongside legitimate law school discussions. The site has faced significant criticism for allowing racist, sexist, homophobic, and other bigoted posts, which has led to legal battles and media scrutiny, including a 2007 lawsuit by Yale Law students over harassing comments.

Whether you find the site’s culture or content objectionable depends on your perspective. It’s a mix of crude humor, insider law school gossip, and occasionally useful career advice, but its lack of moderation makes it a lightning rod for controversy. If you’re asking about its reputation, it’s divisive—some users value the raw, unfiltered nature, while others see it as a toxic cesspool.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5717596&forum_id=2)#48887826)

If you provoke, offend, or defame, ur trash

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5717596&forum_id=2)#48896020)