elohiym
Well-known member
Should my daughter get the Gardasil vaccine?
Obviously, she shouldn't. The risks clearly outweigh the questionable benefits.
Obviously, she shouldn't. The risks clearly outweigh the questionable benefits.
This is what you claimed: "Vaccine injuries would have to be rare because I and everyone I know has had them with no ill effects."
That fallacy is called a hasty generalization.
Something like over 90% of the population have had multiple vaccinations.
If vaccines are so dangerous, how have so few fallen ill from vaccine injuries?
Something like over 90% of the population have had multiple vaccinations. If vaccines are so dangerous, how have so few fallen ill from vaccine injuries?
Here are some stats:You don't know that, and can't prove it.
You don't know how many have fallen sick, so how can you ask?
I'm willing to discuss facts, not whatever you imagine.
The National Immunization Survey does provide an ongoing survey of immunization coverage of preschoolers, showing that in 2009: *Less than 1 percent of children received no vaccinations *Coverage levels for poliovirus (92.8%), MMR (90.0%), HepB (92.4%), and the chicken pox vaccine (89.6%) continued to hold at or above 90% *About 84% of preschool-age kids get all four of the recommended doses they should have by 19 to 35 months of age *Immunization coverage for other vaccines, including rotavirus, heptatis A, and the pneumococcal vaccine, all increased |
Here are some stats:
A survey of preschoolers doesn't support your claim about the entire population of the U.S...What do you hope to prove? It seems you are wasting time on a point that doesn't matter much, if at all.
I'm trying to understand how immunization can be harmful...
All members of the military are immunized at great length and I don't see them falling ill from it:
I'm trying to understand how immunization can be harmful ...