> write a Python script to use Selenium in order to webscrape the titles of the papers from the links.
OMG. Programmer here. Isn't there any metadata in some webpages to get the title of the study, or some other data about the study?
I'd be willing to help you with programming tasks, I just use Perl. It's great at text processing. For example I can deduplicate studies as I've done deduplication of mailing addresses. What a task that was!
Can't you deduplicate by the DOI number or DOI link? Every study has one I believe and the DOI number is unique to a study. More info at https://doi.org
What about having several people make a growing spreadsheet of these articles with 1 row per study and different fields for data? Such as study name, 3 main researchers (sometimes there are 10 authors), DOI number, DOI link, publish date, link to full study, link to abstract only (not all full studies are free), and 3-5 topics for each study. That's just off the top of my head without doing any analysis on the study data.
I've emailed June Raine and the Pharmacovigilance Team at MHRA (and let my MP know), asking for their definition of 'safe and effective'.
I've included reference to Steve Kirsch, and obviously to your video on Brighteon showing 750 peer-reviewed articles on vaxx harm, Dr Aseem Malholtra's YT video etc.
I assume they must have published their definition of 'safe and effective' somewhere already so hopefully it won't take them long for a reply.
I'll let you know when the honourable Dr Raine urgently addresses this question and sets our minds at rest.
Okay, I see Paul Alexander published the original list on 30th April. That means there's likely to be more articles published since then. I'll have a good look at how Paul originally collected the 1000 articles.
Have you tried ginger tea or chewing a small piece of raw ginger root for your acid reflux? It might help.
I would like a pdf with all the 755 journal article titles listed, with authors, date etc. Is that possible, or would it require someone to manually copy and paste it? A bibliography app should be able to do it? The format you have at the moment, with just the urls showing, means I can't search the articles, categorise them into adverse effect types, sort according to Pfizer, AZ etc, get a sense of how many people in each case study (usually one, I expect, but that's a guess) etc.
I don't know how to slow down the video speed on Brighteon, like I can on YT, so I can read the titles.
I want to present all these data to the MHRA and to June Raine personally and to every public figure in England telling us these jabs are safe and effective. I want them to define 'safe' in the context of these data.
If you can send me the list of abstracts in Word or something, I can get some more analysis done on them now you've done all the heavy lifting. You said 5 are preprints - do we know the cutoff date for collection of these articles? When did the Paul chap make the original 1000 article list?
Fantastic video!
I really like the music but an not familiar with it.
Please provide source.
Never mind. Just reread the article.
Getting a Ph.D lowered my reading skills.
Wow! That's a lot of work!
> write a Python script to use Selenium in order to webscrape the titles of the papers from the links.
OMG. Programmer here. Isn't there any metadata in some webpages to get the title of the study, or some other data about the study?
I'd be willing to help you with programming tasks, I just use Perl. It's great at text processing. For example I can deduplicate studies as I've done deduplication of mailing addresses. What a task that was!
Can't you deduplicate by the DOI number or DOI link? Every study has one I believe and the DOI number is unique to a study. More info at https://doi.org
What about having several people make a growing spreadsheet of these articles with 1 row per study and different fields for data? Such as study name, 3 main researchers (sometimes there are 10 authors), DOI number, DOI link, publish date, link to full study, link to abstract only (not all full studies are free), and 3-5 topics for each study. That's just off the top of my head without doing any analysis on the study data.
Brilliant work! Exceptional compilation. We are all underdogs these days. Thank you.
I've emailed June Raine and the Pharmacovigilance Team at MHRA (and let my MP know), asking for their definition of 'safe and effective'.
I've included reference to Steve Kirsch, and obviously to your video on Brighteon showing 750 peer-reviewed articles on vaxx harm, Dr Aseem Malholtra's YT video etc.
I assume they must have published their definition of 'safe and effective' somewhere already so hopefully it won't take them long for a reply.
I'll let you know when the honourable Dr Raine urgently addresses this question and sets our minds at rest.
I've commented to Dr Alexander to ask details on how he assembled the original list, and to ask about a possible update.
Okay, I see Paul Alexander published the original list on 30th April. That means there's likely to be more articles published since then. I'll have a good look at how Paul originally collected the 1000 articles.
Huge thank you for this resource!
Have you tried ginger tea or chewing a small piece of raw ginger root for your acid reflux? It might help.
I would like a pdf with all the 755 journal article titles listed, with authors, date etc. Is that possible, or would it require someone to manually copy and paste it? A bibliography app should be able to do it? The format you have at the moment, with just the urls showing, means I can't search the articles, categorise them into adverse effect types, sort according to Pfizer, AZ etc, get a sense of how many people in each case study (usually one, I expect, but that's a guess) etc.
I don't know how to slow down the video speed on Brighteon, like I can on YT, so I can read the titles.
I want to present all these data to the MHRA and to June Raine personally and to every public figure in England telling us these jabs are safe and effective. I want them to define 'safe' in the context of these data.
If you can send me the list of abstracts in Word or something, I can get some more analysis done on them now you've done all the heavy lifting. You said 5 are preprints - do we know the cutoff date for collection of these articles? When did the Paul chap make the original 1000 article list?
Cheers!
Incredible thank you
That is herculean! What an effort. Thanks, I will forward the link.