Suppossed not suppose wrote:
Yes vaccines protect. Does a condom protect? It is 99% effective but abstinence is 100% effective. Do seat belts protect against injuries? They don't eliminate all injuries. Vaccines may be 99% effective but having everyone then greatly reduces the risk to that 1% person. But having a bunch of crazies walking around who are catching the measles is putting that 1% guy at great risk. Stop being so terrified of a proven preventative measure that is proven to protect you and your family and neighbors. Maybe you should think about others. Do you walk up and cough in the face of a stranger when you are sick?
More straw man arguments when my point is adults have a choice and can not be forced to take vaccines....so too bad and go whine to someone else.
And no I don't cough on people but I've had plenty of people cough on me. ? In fact, I'm around sick people all the time at the gym coughing & hacking and spreading germs on the equipment we all use. I sometimes visit sick people at hospitals where there's a ton of pathogens around. I even had all the childhood viruses (chicken pox, mumps, measles, etc.) growing up in the 60s and I'm still here running, lifting and working out everyday.
It's called having a healthy immune system to protect against disease and fight off illnesses without long lasting effects. Have you ever heard of the human immune system or are you totally ignorant...or just trolling with your pro-vaccine agenda? I believe the immune system has been around as long as humans have existed. ? A healthy immune system keeps one healthy against all the viruses & bacteria out there. Do you even have clue on how many viruses & bacteria humans are exposed to? Read up & learn:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/12/151201114803.htmAnd if you don't understand the benefits of a healthy immune system and the dangers of the toxics in vaccines, then perhaps Dr. Wolfson can explain it to you - because you pro-vaccine tyrants won't give up with your damn agenda. ?
https://www.thedrswolfson.com/why-we-are-against-vaccines/