[Workaccount2]

I just want to point out that there is no real evidence of this. Statistically, I'm sure it happened at least once, you can find one example of anything, but this phrase originates with a single anecdotal story from a single nurse.

There was no trend or array of stories. Just one lady who said she had someone denying it on their deathbed with zero corroboration, and then she got 2 days of news cycle.

[_y5hn]

There were random interviews in the capitol saying all these weird stuff from the internet, and people in US often know someone who'd be convinced this way.

So its not like this crazy stuff is hard to prove is prevalent (pun intended) among certain groups.

What is hard is actually putting figures on it when worldviews get so warped due to circular logic. This is bad, because there are real reasons people are upset. Underlying reasons that need to be properly addressed.

[mrguyorama]

Talk to the team of nurses in your local hospital.

Hell, if you're rural, it's pretty likely to have a nurse who doesn't really believe the current understanding of COVID