It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by SpearMint
Originally posted by Bilky
reply to post by SpearMint
Humor is a perspective and thats yours. I'm curious since you obviously think vaccines are ok or is it that you dont have evidence to say either would you let your children be vaccinated with the anthrax vaccine. Seeing that its actually good for them?
That's contradictory to you saying "I can see that you have no sense of humor".
You made a joke about Penn and Teller dying by impalement, completely unrelated to the topic. "Joke" is too much credit, you basically said "what if they got impaled". Hilarious.
Anyway, the burden of proof falls upon the side making the accusation, the evidence that they're ok is simply (but not limited to) the lack of evidence that they're not ok. People that blindly argue that vaccines are not ok are just demonstrating their ignorance because they don't have anything credible to support their claim. Unfortunately these people can't understand that since they seem to always lack the ability to think critically and apply logic, so in their view it's my side that are the ignorant ones. Doesn't really matter though, nothing will come of their drivel, medical science will continue to advance.edit on 24-3-2013 by SpearMint because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Bilky
Originally posted by SpearMint
Originally posted by Bilky
reply to post by SpearMint
Humor is a perspective and thats yours. I'm curious since you obviously think vaccines are ok or is it that you dont have evidence to say either would you let your children be vaccinated with the anthrax vaccine. Seeing that its actually good for them?
That's contradictory to you saying "I can see that you have no sense of humor".
You made a joke about Penn and Teller dying by impalement, completely unrelated to the topic. "Joke" is too much credit, you basically said "what if they got impaled". Hilarious.
Anyway, the burden of proof falls upon the side making the accusation, the evidence that they're ok is simply (but not limited to) the lack of evidence that they're not ok. People that blindly argue that vaccines are not ok are just demonstrating their ignorance because they don't have anything credible to support their claim. Unfortunately these people can't understand that since they seem to always lack the ability to think critically and apply logic, so in their view it's my side that are the ignorant ones. Doesn't really matter though, nothing will come of their drivel, medical science will continue to advance.edit on 24-3-2013 by SpearMint because: (no reason given)
Yep I can admit it was contradictory but I am human and not perfect. But you still didn't answer my question about the anthrax vaccine and i repeat again, if as you say vaccines are the best thing since sliced bread then would you allow your children to be given the anthrax vaccine? I dont think you would, but its good enough for other children to be tested upon. I've noticed that you put down a lot of other peoples hard research that they spent hours on and have a real belief in but when it comes to you all you do is paste a flowchart in a thread and say [ See theres the proof]. Who's doing the hard work here and who's just a hard mouth?
;[
The Centers for Disease Control released a report this week on the measles outbreaks that have happened in the United States since the beginning of 2011...
...If you have a population with high vaccination rates, you can effectively wall off a rare case or two of the disease. Someone picks it up (often because of a trip overseas) and spreads it to a few other vulnerable people, but the chain of transmission ends within a few weeks or months. In endemic transmission, the chain just keeps going, for years. Without vaccine "walls," you don't have outbreaks during which you must be careful, you have a constant threat that never goes away...
...Eighty-nine percent of all reported cases have been in people who've been unvaccinated. Almost 20 percent of that figure is made up of children who were less than a year old. That means they were too young to have received the first dose of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine, which is given once between the ages of twelve and fifteen months and again when a child is between four and six years old. Another twenty percent of the total number of reported infections were in children between the ages of one and four...
...In other words, choosing to not vaccinate some children affects the health of other children whose families haven't made that choice...
Originally posted by ObservingYou
Am I the only one that's confused.com?
Penn n Teller deal with magic yea?
What qualifies them to be talking about 'medicine'...??
Originally posted by ObservingYou
Am I the only one that's confused.com?
Penn n Teller deal with magic yea?
What qualifies them to be talking about 'medicine'...??
Originally posted by MichiganSwampBuck
Personally, they seem like arrogant cocks to me.
Originally posted by MichiganSwampBuck
Yeah, those guys are magicians, and what are magicians good at doing?
They are good at misdirection, deception, slight-of-hand, all tricks used to entertain the audience.
Originally posted by OptimusSubprime
I spent 13 years in the Navy. During that time I received 6 vaccines for weaponized Anthrax. The first shot was given in 1997 and there were a lot of people very worried about taking the shot, myself included. There was a lot of propaganda leading up to the first shot... pamphlets about how safe the shot was... the Commanding Officer of the ship getting his shot on TV for the crew to see, just to show that he trusted it. Video of the Sec Def getting his shot, just to show that he trusted it and it was safe. You get the idea. The military was threatening very harsh punishment for refusing to take the shot... a lot of people were scared of the shot, but they were even more scared of the repercussions of NOT taking the shot. I was one of those people, scared of getting kicked out of the Navy... scared that would ruin my future, and so I stood in line and took the shot, 6 times in fact.
At the time the CDC and the FDA said that the shot was perfectly safe. I mean why in the world would the government lie to us about the shot being safe? It turns out the shot was never licensed and was deemed unsafe and they stopped given the shot to us. Then they came out with another shot and said "we promise this one is safe". Yeah... right.
Here is an article with linked sources that summarizes the entire thing.
The moral of the story is that I don't trust a word that comes out of the FDA, the CDC, the USDA, or any other agency involved in the "safety" of food and pharmaceutical products, because there is a revolving door between Big Agra and Big Pharma, and the very agencies that are supposed to police them... which creates massive conflicts of interest. Penn and Teller should stick to magic tricks... I've seen their show in Vegas and it wasn't even that good. David Copperfield was MUCH better.edit on 24-3-2013 by OptimusSubprime because: (no reason given)
US Vaccine Court Awards Millions for 2 Autism Diagnosis Cases
The federal Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, better known as "vaccine court," has just awarded millions of dollars to two children with autism for "pain and suffering" and lifelong care of their injuries, which together could cost tens of millions of dollars