There are facts you ducked with that emotional insult.
I didn't duck any facts, I asked you a question that dealt with the emotions and experiences of others. My response was emotional only is so far as being incredulous at your response.
Vaccine injury/death, vaccine failure and death by wild-type virus all have the same thing in common: immune dysfunction.
True enough.
A kid who's immune system is so whack he can't hold out against measles is a kid who won't hold out against a non-vaccinatable viral strain of contagion.
That you cannot reasonably conclude. The vaccine does not result in a case of measles. The child may have an unusually strong reaction to the vaccine but the vaccine can still convey immunity to the child. Thus, the child is protected from death from a full on measles infection. You paint with to wide a brush, you fail to grasp the subtleties of biology and the uniqueness of individuals.
Because we "know" it's a mild disease for children, right? :think: (maybe it's just "mild" for healthy people, and since children typically get fed the best of what is available and are young, even when adults are on hard times they tend to be less malnourished.)
The flu is just a bad cold right? Yet it has killed millions throughout history. Again, your instance on deal with gross generalizations tends to greatly weaken your arguments.
That's why you are so into your vaccines for all the healthy people. Because the ones who need what they are supposed to give can't use them.
I support vaccination, even mandatory vaccination, because I am a student of history. I have learned from out forefathers.
Any grandkid of mine can't use them. Someone who lost a sibling to immune dysfunction would be pretty small-minded to not appreciate the dangers that apply to us all in common - and so I'd be shocked if a suitor pushed them at me and my kids.
I hope you realize you have absolutely no say in determining if your grand children are vaccinated or not. That is a decision the parents will make, not you. Unless, of course, you cease the child from the parents, an act that destroy every irony meter on the planet.
There are numerous proven methods. Proper nutrition makes all diseases more preventable. And completely prevents many illnesses.
Incorrect. Good nutrition does not prevent disease. A person in good health may have a milder case and recover quicker, but nutrition is not a preventative.
Pink eye, for example, is very contagious. I've dealt with it. My kids (or goats when I have them) never get pink eye for more than a day when it comes around because I boost their vitamin A status with cod liver oil and it vanishes. I even drop it on the red eye and within minutes it starts to fade.
I note that your methods did not prevent the disease, only treated it.
Then get a voucher and take your herd to hang with an immunized herd. Don't kick kids out of public school or force vaccinate them to "clean up" the public herd.
Your thinking is exactly backwards. They are PUBLIC schools so matters of PUBLIC health must necessarily include schools. Here are the rules for attending public school. If you do not agree with those rules it is up to you choose a different school. And I am absolutely fine with giving you a voucher to do so.