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Because when the vaccines are due, I think it's like 6 or 7 or something, that's the same age autism starts to show, you can't tell when they're younger than that if they have autism. Because it only shows when they've had vaccines, people think it's the vaccines. It isn't they were already like, that, you just can't spot it until that age. The science is fun! |
The science is back in!
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There is too much science in this thread, I say its my divine right to refuse vaccinations.
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My horrible half sister has some stupid ignorant problem with getting vaccinated/innoculated. I need to add "Virulent sack of chunky disease ooze" to the list of things I'm going to say to her next time we meet.
I get my shots every year. They used to make me a little sick for a day or two, but I don't any more and avoiding them isn't worth the risk. |
I finally took a time to actually read the whole thread... and I feel good with the fact I said I agree with BM. Most of his points overlaps with the one I made a 'while ago'.
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Also, I'm inoculated. I'm not interested in the "health of the state," I'm interested in the health of people. People people people people! You know, those entities that catch diseases, suffer and occasionally die? The state could not interest me less. I care about people. I want to save as many as possible. The fact is that people aren't afraid of these diseases enough, so perhaps a little fear mongering is fucking well due. They are killers. Prior to vaccination they killed millions, and they are killing again. Fortunately medicine is better and the death rates are lower that they were. But one preventable death is too many. The science I am talking about is the science of vaccination efficacy and immunity and the absolute necessity that as many people are vaccinated as medically possible. Tens of thousands of people not vaccinated? That is exactly right. If anything it is an underestimate. Okay, I had thought that this was painfully obvious to everyone. I had thought that the frequency of which it shows up in the news would have made it common knowledge to everyone. That's on me. Increase in preventable diseases linked to refused vaccinations. More. Vaccine-preventable diseases are on the rise. Where we went wrong. Childhood diseases making a comeback. Whooping cough on the rise. This is the referenced paper Graph of Pertussis cases in Washington 2011 compared to 2012 so far. http://mylocalhealthguide.com/wp-con...ph-600x442.jpg |
Yeah, you just keep saying the same shit over, and over again which prompts me to repeat the same shit over and over again. Bottom line: You can't legally force me, or anyone else, to be vaccinated. You can try to change that, but I think your luck will not be in.
And the state is the people. Don't be obtuse. Edit: Are there tens of thousands of people who aren't vaccinated? Yes. Absolutely. My objection is your couching this like there are tens of thousands who are refusing vaccinations out of ignorance. Most of those who haven't been vaccinated do so because of inadequate access to health care, and information. Let's concentrate on solving that problem maybe. |
I agree with that.
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Now, take in to account the risk of not having the vaccines. Even taking in to account herd immunity, the probabilities of contracting whooping cough or mumps are far higher than the probability of a negative effect from the vaccine. And the effects of contracting those diseases are far, far worse than the (actual and fictional) reactions to the vaccine. :
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Basically, there were some shitty parents who (wrongly) blamed their negligence for their kid's development of autism. So they hired a medical lawyer to forge some test results so it looked like the vaccinations did it.
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But I also feel that forcing a vaccine into someone is disgustingly immoral. If everything was done like that, because it's better on a wider scale... The world would be a very scary place and I would want no part of it. It's better to just encourage people through means other than forcing them. There are plenty of studies done on how to motivate people to do things, and it's a lot better than holding down people and forcing a needle into them. It's just inhumane. But let me just repeat again: I don't advocate avoiding vaccines! x_x Just because I don't want people to be forced into them, it doesn't mean I'm against them. |
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This is going to sounds a bit dithery, but here goes: I feel as strongly as BM that vaccinations are vital and that not vaccinating children is tantamount to child abuse. I agree with OANST (but not quite as strongly) that forcing someone to have a vaccination against their will is wrong. What's the answer? Fucked if I know! |
My guess to the answer is to make it extremely inconvenient for people not to be vaccinated(as oanst suggested too). Also to educate people on social responsibility. There's nothing worse than seeing a guy with a flu in public(ok maybe a few things but still). I mean fuck him if he wants to risk his own health. but the flu is potentially deadly, and going out in public when sick, you could potentially kill others by spreading the disease.
But that has nothing to do with vaccines. It's to do with being a sensible person. At least that's my take on the whole thing. |
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The problem with that story was that it was satire.
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The problem with this thread is that OANST has been arguing about it on a literal level. And you've been responding to him on that literal level.
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Sit in the corner, bee boy.
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I keep bees?
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You are the bee boy. Keep them. Don't keep them. Doesn't matter. You are forever the bee boy.
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It's what you were born to BEE
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I'd have thought you'd get quite a buzz from it.
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That's enough.
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