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Originally posted by White Locust
Penn & Teller definitely do NOT strike me as guys who would take a payoff in order to sell a lie.
Originally posted by Caterminator
reply to post by texasyeti
sPEAKING AS A NURSE WITH A DEGREE IN BIOLOGY IT IS UTTER bull# THAT BABIES LESS THAN 18 MONTHS OLD LACK A SHEATH OVER THE NERVE PATHWAYS!!!!!
You need to go back to school. FAIL!!!!!!
Originally posted by Sparky63
I'm just wondering why anyone outside of their own family and circle of friends care what Penn & Teller think about vaccines and autism. Don't get me wrong, I think they are great entertainers, but I don't go to my Dr. for his magic tricks, not would I go to Penn & Teller for their medical advice.
Do your own research, and then do what you think is best for your family.
Originally posted by shrevegal
It is true, as someone has stated, there are many names for mercury. Someone else mentioned that vaccine additives should be of concern relevant to how they may affect young immune systems and neurological systems. All good points.
What really amazes me relevant to vaccines...how religious folks that are against abortion don't mind getting vaccines that contain human diploid cells/aborted fetal tissue....so abortion is o.k. then? Many vaccines contain porcine(pork) products in them...I thought Jewish/Muslims are against taking in pork into their systems? Monkey kidney tissue is in some vaccines. How does PETA justify that? How about bovine(cow) ingredients...No more worries about the protien Prion, (Mad Cow)? How do vegetarians justify all the animal products in vaccines?
Formaldehyde in vacs, msg, aspartame, ether, squalene, (ok ingested but not injected). Polysorbate80, antifreeze and more. Read vacs inserts. Folks are ok with injecting those ingredients into their kids/babies and themselves? Autism worries are probably the least of it.
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 Rigel Kent
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'...??
Here here,
They are TV Illusionists,
They create illusions for a living....
PEACE,
RK
Originally posted by redtic
Originally posted by jimmyx
Originally posted by redtic
Originally posted by MichiganSwampBuck
Personally, they seem like arrogant cocks to me.
Yeah, funny how that happens when you have the science on your side..
i'm curious....why would DR. OZ, the media darling of all things medical, NOT get his own kids vaccinated....is that some type of tin-foil, looney conspirecy? he says he won't do it in this clip
www.youtube.com...
doesn't he have science on his side?edit on 24-3-2013 by jimmyx because: spell
Oh, christ - if that's the best you got for a reason to not get vaccinated...
First off, it's a hacked up youtube video, with out-of-context clips to sensationalize their so-called message.. strike one..
Second, I'm pretty sure he's talking about the flu vaccine there, not MMR, etc.. not that that matters, though, since that video has no credibility for any sort of proof... strike two
Third.... ah sh!t, what do I care - go ahead, don't get your kids vaccinated.. embrace ignorance!
Originally posted by HIWATT
Originally posted by Hefficide
The CDC studies seem to show exactly what Penn and Teller had to say on the matter. There is no correlative data to show that immunizations and autism are related.
If "the data" proved otherwise, you would expect them to come out and say it?
Please.....
Originally posted by jimmyx
Originally posted by redtic
Originally posted by jimmyx
Originally posted by redtic
Originally posted by MichiganSwampBuck
Personally, they seem like arrogant cocks to me.
Yeah, funny how that happens when you have the science on your side..
i'm curious....why would DR. OZ, the media darling of all things medical, NOT get his own kids vaccinated....is that some type of tin-foil, looney conspirecy? he says he won't do it in this clip
www.youtube.com...
doesn't he have science on his side?edit on 24-3-2013 by jimmyx because: spell
Oh, christ - if that's the best you got for a reason to not get vaccinated...
First off, it's a hacked up youtube video, with out-of-context clips to sensationalize their so-called message.. strike one..
Second, I'm pretty sure he's talking about the flu vaccine there, not MMR, etc.. not that that matters, though, since that video has no credibility for any sort of proof... strike two
Third.... ah sh!t, what do I care - go ahead, don't get your kids vaccinated.. embrace ignorance!
look pal....my son had the MMR, and his boosters, and physically he's doing fine. he 25, graduated college and has a great paying job. i'm not some rube that fell off the turnip truck. and i don't trust every you tube piece of crap out there. what i'm was trying to point out it seems odd that this DOCTOR said he would not have it done to his own kids, that's it.
Originally posted by die_another_day
What you call evidence are observational experiments done in a complete context.
For example:
Vaccines cause fetal fatalities by mercury poisoning.
Evidence:
Experiment shows that women who have suffered mercury poisoning experience miscarriages 4250% more than women who did not have mercury poisoning during pregnancy.
Nothing to do with vaccines and the low levels in them.
Even if it is true to some extent, the benefit probably outweighs the consequences.edit on 3/25/2013 by die_another_day because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jimmyx
reply to post by Rubinstein
i agree, i wasn't disputing that. i found it odd that a doctor said he wouldn't give his own kids this flu vaccine, and i'm wondering why? he says this vaccine should be taken, but, not for his own kids.
Originally posted by Sparky63
I'm just wondering why anyone outside of their own family and circle of friends care what Penn & Teller think about vaccines and autism. Don't get me wrong, I think they are great entertainers, but I don't go to my Dr. for his magic tricks, not would I go to Penn & Teller for their medical advice.
Do your own research, and then do what you think is best for your family.