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originally posted by: littlecorn
originally posted by: [Annee]
Yes, it's strange to me .. you have to be a professor to know something but then professors are mocked for being 'part of the system'
There's nothing wrongs with learning from experts, indeed it's quite wise.
[
originally posted by: littlecorn
a reply to: Blaine91555
Yes. I am forming the conclusion that anti vax is nothing more than... something to do on the internet.
I mean if someone doesn't want to take the vaccine it's fine it's a personal choice but to post/speak to their friends disinformation is well ... their conscience if they want to frighten people.
Yes there are some actual risks, like 15 in every 1 million people developing blood clots, but the damage full blown covid can do is far greater for many if not all than this very unlikely side affect.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: MykeNukem
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: camain
a reply to: littlecorn
My first wife and I were pro vaccination. I had a 3 year old daughter, talking, reading, potty trained, very bright. took her in to get her vaccinations, 2 days later she stopped talking, stopped being potty training, didn't read anymore. took her to the doctor, said it was the fever that accompanied the shot. Not the shot.
OK, 20 years later, she has emotional issues, occasionally bed wets, and has emotional issues, and is on the autism spectrum. 20 years of reading all the evidence, and here is my take. A vaccination is like taking a sledge hammer to a finishing nail. Most people your fine if your careful. However everyone's DNA is different, they absorb the chemicals differently, and the reality is not everyone will have the same reaction. Put simply the vax I gave my daughter hit her body hard and caused harm. Now you say, well there is no proof. The proof is in what she was, and what she is now, and what she could have been. Now you say, well there is compensation for that. No sir, there is absolutely not, you have to show evidence beyond a shadow of doubt proving it was the vaccine, and for most that evidence doesn't exist, or is disregarded by a system setup NOT to pay for long term care. It is what it is. Would I get my kids vaxed again, yes, would I do it on the schedule HELL NO, would I make sure their immune system was as strong as possible and that they were healthy, absolutely. Am I anti-vax, I am anti-stupid, and the reality is you are putting a pile of $%$^ into the veins of your little one, and you don't know what could happen. The evidence says most are safe, doesn't mean all, and doesn't mean they need 3 vax all at once. Go slow, be healthy, and plan it out. Give the body time to adjust and heal. These are things that didn't exist 20 years ago. The do now. I am not saying don't get vaxxed, i am saying take your time, eat healthy, and go slowly. Even then people react differently and because of that you need to be careful. If you have a history of reactions to vax, might want to look carefully.
Camain
There is a type of Autism that shows itself about age 3.
It appears by showing decline in abilities and speach.
The body goes through change cycles -- puberty isn't the only one.
It has nothing to do with vaccinations -- other than coincidence timing.
And I am sure you have a PHD in a relevant field to be that certain , right ?
Generally, when you're raising a child with a disability you read/research everything you can get your hands on.
Knowledge learned from the knowledgeable.
Of course this allows you to make highly questionable, snap diagnosis over the internet about someone else's child? No, no it doesn't.
Not to mention, the person you were responding to raised a child with a disability, which gives them the same qualifications, but apparently you know more about their child than they do.
Ok then.
If there is just one small tidbit in that info that I can use -- I'm grateful (even if there's not).
originally posted by: MykeNukem
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: MykeNukem
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: camain
a reply to: littlecorn
My first wife and I were pro vaccination. I had a 3 year old daughter, talking, reading, potty trained, very bright. took her in to get her vaccinations, 2 days later she stopped talking, stopped being potty training, didn't read anymore. took her to the doctor, said it was the fever that accompanied the shot. Not the shot.
OK, 20 years later, she has emotional issues, occasionally bed wets, and has emotional issues, and is on the autism spectrum. 20 years of reading all the evidence, and here is my take. A vaccination is like taking a sledge hammer to a finishing nail. Most people your fine if your careful. However everyone's DNA is different, they absorb the chemicals differently, and the reality is not everyone will have the same reaction. Put simply the vax I gave my daughter hit her body hard and caused harm. Now you say, well there is no proof. The proof is in what she was, and what she is now, and what she could have been. Now you say, well there is compensation for that. No sir, there is absolutely not, you have to show evidence beyond a shadow of doubt proving it was the vaccine, and for most that evidence doesn't exist, or is disregarded by a system setup NOT to pay for long term care. It is what it is. Would I get my kids vaxed again, yes, would I do it on the schedule HELL NO, would I make sure their immune system was as strong as possible and that they were healthy, absolutely. Am I anti-vax, I am anti-stupid, and the reality is you are putting a pile of $%$^ into the veins of your little one, and you don't know what could happen. The evidence says most are safe, doesn't mean all, and doesn't mean they need 3 vax all at once. Go slow, be healthy, and plan it out. Give the body time to adjust and heal. These are things that didn't exist 20 years ago. The do now. I am not saying don't get vaxxed, i am saying take your time, eat healthy, and go slowly. Even then people react differently and because of that you need to be careful. If you have a history of reactions to vax, might want to look carefully.
Camain
There is a type of Autism that shows itself about age 3.
It appears by showing decline in abilities and speach.
The body goes through change cycles -- puberty isn't the only one.
It has nothing to do with vaccinations -- other than coincidence timing.
And I am sure you have a PHD in a relevant field to be that certain , right ?
Generally, when you're raising a child with a disability you read/research everything you can get your hands on.
Knowledge learned from the knowledgeable.
Of course this allows you to make highly questionable, snap diagnosis over the internet about someone else's child? No, no it doesn't.
Not to mention, the person you were responding to raised a child with a disability, which gives them the same qualifications, but apparently you know more about their child than they do.
Ok then.
If there is just one small tidbit in that info that I can use -- I'm grateful (even if there's not).
No.
Instead of respecting the information they told you about their child (who would be an adult now), you completely disregarded what they said and told them what was REALLY wrong with their child.
originally posted by: nugget1
a reply to: littlecorn
Will your next thread be whining about why nobody can get along and how you long for peace?
originally posted by: JAGStorm
a reply to: littlecorn
Some people have/will die of Covid
Some people have/will die from the vaccines
That would mean that 5.388 billion people have been vaccinated, so massive amounts of data on the vaccines exist now. The main thing I personally think matters is that the side effects of the vaccines are rare enough that the risk fully justifies having the vaccine. The chance of dying from Covid is far higher than dying from a vaccine.
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: littlecorn
I think the real issue here is massive loss of intelligence. Most who opted not to get the shot would have done so quietly, and likely took most of their other vaccines, but due to being placed in some box as a criminal, anti-vaxer, killer of Grandma, MAGA something or other, made us/them rather vocal.
Actual doctors report side affects of all medicines it's part of the process and they don't lose their careers by providing feedback.
Now for instance if doctors were reporting that their vaccinated patients kept getting sick all the time then yes that is valid feedback and we already have a list of side affects because of this.
Keep in mind it was only 1 doctor who noticed omicron strain. She noticed different symptoms in people testing positive for covid and reported it.
UK Government quietly removes approval for use of covid vaccines in pregnant and breastfeeding women.....So after 2 years of injecting them, they now admit that safety cannot be sufficiently assured.
Toxicity conclusions
The absence of reproductive toxicity data is a reflection of the speed of development to first identify and select COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine BNT162b2 for clinical testing and its rapid development to meet the ongoing urgent health need. In principle, a decision on licensing a vaccine could be taken in these circumstances without data from reproductive toxicity studies animals, but there are studies ongoing and these will be provided when available. In the context of supply under Regulation 174, it is considered that sufficient reassurance of safe use of the vaccine in pregnant women cannot be provided at the present time: however, use in women of childbearing potential could be supported provided healthcare professionals are advised to rule out known or suspected pregnancy prior to vaccination. Women who are breastfeeding should also not be vaccinated.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: TDDAgain
See what I mean?
Some evidence, perhaps?
I'm with you.
I honestly don't think I've read any legitimate, factual, reason for anti-vax.
Other than perhaps -- "I don't want to".