Firaxis]
Measles is a good example. A deadly disease that, around the turn of the 19th century, killed a lot of kids. Vaccine was developed, people got it because they didn't want their kids to die, measles was essentially wiped out of North America and much of the first world.
With the progress we made with sanitation, technology and medicine we were already causing a decline in many diseases. Which makes sense right? Consider having to shit in an outhouse or outside? We were creating a cesspool for diseases. You ever get shit on your hand? What if you didn't have running water? lol it would literally be the shits!
It LOOKS like vaccines made somewhat of a positive impact but I don't think giving them full credit and not acknowledging other advances we've made makes sense.
Firaxis]Now we get to the modern age where half-wit fucktards think they know better and start making shit up about links between autism and vaccines. They stop taking vaccines and encourage other stupid as fucking dirt retards to do the same. What happens? Measles makes a comeback.
I agree, there are a lot of foaming at the mouth anti-vaccine retards that will say anything because of some fucked belief. IF it's science it will stand up to any test, any time, forever. All I'm saying is if we're going to force the entire country to take vaccines, maybe we should confirm our data first and not have someone with conflicting interests do it?
There's no doubt that some of these work and depending on the risk and situation that I would get myself and/or my kid vaccinated. There shouldn't be a problem with questioning something before acting on it. It's our obligation to one another as a civilized community to ensure we're making good decisions based on accurate information.
